https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e101e4930ec34d668f2265be5e33a85b.pdf 1acf8be164180d66f32d60a6a0d905a6 PDF Text Text '" ' ~·~". . J' Plge-10-The Dlily Sentinel Monday, May 6, 1988 Delbert 0. Barber Trucking Co. of Parkersburg, a veteran of World Warn, a member ot the Disabled Amerlcan Veterans · ,• Pelbert 0. Barber, 89, ol Reeds· Vlhe, died Saturday morning at St. and the Vet~ans of Foreign War J\isePh's Hospital In Parkersburg' Posts In Tuppers Plains, and attended the Cathollc Church. illllowlng an extended illness. Born In Meigs County to the late He Is survived by his wUe, Evelyn olm and Allee Blake Barber, he Dlllon Mundry, ooe son, Chester sl!!mt his entire IUe in MeigS Mundry, Jr., two granddaughterS, COunty. He was a retired farmer KeWe Cwmingllam, and Lori lihd a member of the United Mundry, all of Reedsville; one grandson, Kevin Powell, and a Blelhren Church. • Barber is survived by his great.granddaughter, Sandra Vir· ol71 years, Lula Reed Barber, gene Powell, Belpre. Also swvlvlng are two lrothers , ,.orne; four sons, Jerry Barber at CrolvUie, Wilbert and Ronald John Mundry~ Manchester, N. H.; lilrber, both ol Reedsville, Ken· Edward Mundry, Mettruen, Mass; ril!th Barber of Hebron; . four two sisters, Mrs. Raymond (So· phie) Gaudette of Lowell, Mass. ~Ughters, Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs. George (Margaret) Buckley, and Mrs. Mary Rrichards, Law· ool,b ol Reedsville, Mrs. Oscar rmcr, Mass. He was preceded in death by a (Kathleen) Miles rt Copeland, Fla., Mtti. James (Mary) Rowles at daughter, Sandra Powell. a sister, Me\itor; 23 granlt:hlldren; 41 great Arlnll McClelland, and a brother, grij!Whlldren; two great great Joseph Mundry. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. glilluk!hlldren; and one sister, Mrs. Tuesday at the White Funeral Mattha Holsinger ot Reedsvtlle. He was preceded in death by two Home In Coolville, with the Rev. Roy DEeter clficlating. Burial in the soils and 11 brothers and sisters. Si!tvlces wlll be 11:30 a.m. Reedsvllle Cemetery where mil· Tuesday at the Reedsvllle united itary rites will be conducted . Brethrm Church with Rev. Roy Friends may call at the funeral DEeter ol!iciating. Burial will be In home after 2 p.m. Monday. Randolph·Eden Cemetery. Friends maycaUatSpencerFunemiHome, MaJTiage licenses 2:11 Main St., Belpre, from 2 Ill 9 p.m. today _(Monday). Marriage licenses have been . J INSPECl'ION - Grant Hospllal's Ufelllght hellcopler was mlhe sceae for opea lbipeo:t~~~~ by lhe approxlate l'lO penons aUeudlnrthe l1ni emerpocy medical !leMcell 8Cbool held aD day Sllllday at Melp Wp School. Classes In a varied area rllnslluctlon dealmgwllh ~ wereprovlded81nday rib lhoooe altendlnr recelvlnr cerilllcatE8 for contlnutnr education allhe close ollhe day. Danny R. Michael !:laney R. Michael, 42, of Colum· bus, formerly of Racine, died cl a heart attack on April 30 In the Mount Carmel Medical Center. Mr. Michael is survived by a son, Randall, of Columbus; three daugh· ters, Linda, of Ashland, Ky., and Angela and Tiffany, both ot Colum· bus; a granddaughter, Heather Michael of Ashland, Ky.; his mother, Mrs. Marie Michael ot Racine; a brother, Charles Michael ol Letart Falls; and four sisters, WUma Grady of Racine, Shirley Lemaster of Weirton, W.Va., Linda Michael of Charleston, W.Va ., and Rosemary Jeffers of Bethany, DISPIAY -The mobile Intensive care unit vehicle rl Rlvenlde llospllals, lhe lale8t type of equipment, was al Melp County's Em School Sunday to slllw emet&n"-Y technicians how the veblcle Is !Medin life savlnr wort!. Bob Dyer, director or the Meigs County Ernerrmcy Medical Service!!' and chairman llrthe 11rst ICbool, termed the 11rst !ldlool as belnr "Mih!Y !IIICCe8lltul" and commented that Me1p Ceo~ Is looking forwanllo staging anolber training school for the area apia in 1987. AntouJ lite lnlllnJCiors were John Slploos, PI eajdeat of the Nallonal AMOCiat!on or Emerrency Medical Teclutlclans. CWumbus, and John Adldliil;'•iUotney, lepl advisor rl lbe Oblo of Emerreacy Medical Services, Circlevile, who teamed lo present clasaM m ''EMS •dthe I£w". """""'lion Multiple charges filed after accident GOP state rep race. (Continued from page 1) makes h1m a "good, ocal advocate." Also, his office drafts an estimated 100 pieces of legislation annually for city council. But he said he's also a good listener. "I'm highly Interested in the area because this is where I want to raise my family," he said, adding that he wants to also upgrade the economic situation and area roads. "I think that philosophically between Bud and I, there's not a whole lot cl difference on those issues," Hunter noted. "The answer to the jobs situation is not simple, · just to throwoutanewboat foctory . If the answer was that simple, It would have been propoSEd a long time ago. "You have to analyze the problems, which is why I'm not giving any specillc proposals at this time," he continued. "You have to talk to business people, examine the re-sourres, and S€1' what's different about Athens, Meigs and Gallla counties." New self·bnlll!'e needed Additionally, Hunter reels the area must comoot what he perceives as a negative seif·bnage, "that mthing can be done and . Southeastern Ohio is forgotten ... We need to foster an bnage of pulling together." Married to the former Becky Public Notice SuMy and windy today, with highs between 80 and 85. Mostly clear tonight, with a low near 00. Partly cloudy and windy Tuesday, with highs in the mid 80s. Extended Forecast Wednesday tbrouP Friday A cbanoe rlshowersand lhuncJer. simms Wednesday, rih lair wealher 'lbuiSday aod Friday. Wghs wW be In the~ Wednesday, falllnr btlo In the 6011 Thursday aod Friday, Ovemlrla lows wiD be in the 1188 eat1y Wednesday and In the 40s Thursday and Friday momlnp. will bl of M~. Ohio. ot the olltco of Mid Vllge Clert, lllloge Hoi, 237 R..,. Strwt, Middleport. Ohio, 4&780, .... til 2 o'clod< p.m .. It the ''*' _...._ lltndofd ~.... in Ollio. IWI Tuoodoy, MIV V . 1988. It piiCO ond tlino .... bldo will» pUblicly -od IINI - · for 114&.000 F're TIUd< Acquioltion Not• of llid vtloge; do1od ...... 1. I 988 - , int•eot ot the of .,d forty· llve ono hundNdo peroont 18.4&%1 per ptl'/lblo .........ally ... J .... 1 ..d Dooo..... 1 al * OICh ywr, boginnlng Oo· I. 1988, Will the .,m lo plid; mftlmg onJ..,. 1. 1991 ; 1nclloouod i1 ~odon of the loaJon111 of bonCio for the ... _ of -irtnt I 1ft ...ell t>r b Vlllgo of Midlllll' 1111. ~ plid 11om other · prln._,ol ond lnl•eot of Nil not•.,.PIVII>Iofrvm lmllod - Prindplflo - · bloottheprlndpll-oflhe C-IITNII ~ony. N. A.. - I F "\ Ohio, • P11¥ing ogont for Mid ...t.. ..d intonot II ~~~ by cha ....... to the roglot... holder by Nil plytlg without doductiDn for -...... ..,. loc1lon .. -do..... -t ,..,_ doolrtng .. do .. m~y fii'IHrll 1 IIIII arbldo l>r herelnobovo -~ied, pro· - thot - e I friCiioi.ol intonot rote II · bid. Alch trldion I» mo-oighth of one peraonl 01 o ""lliplo lhor..f lrld thll ott ........ - t h e ...... r. . of ilt•o&t. Slid . . . . of ....... ol>igl. lion ,..uo II ..... undot the ....,.... Iowa of tt. Stote of 'OIIio, portlwlllfV tho Uniform Bond 1..- of the Ohio Roviood Codo, 1r1d ..,......,, 10 ., Ordln.,CII cllly ~ by the Council of Nil Vlttoge an Apri 28. 1988. lhe ............ .,bjoct m col i1 wholo ., h 1*1 """' thirty (30) dlyo' notice by the v•ou• Clorlc. on ..... poym.., dote. Elich bid ...... .. """''"' ponied by cMl, I bonk coofi. .... 01 - · · chad<, 0 c.rtlfiod . chad< not drown ._, or C:ortJfiod by tho bidder, or Two ReedsvWe residents were treated and released trocn Veterans Memortal Hospital Saturday night tor !njurtes received in a one-car crash on Ohio 7 just north of the business loop ~~:!::·Mlddieport 2. :~~;~;:·:r~~:~e~~:: slons,aVMHspokespe1'90nsaid. The state highway patrol said 1 Klngwasnorthboundat 0:2Sp.m. when his vehicle reportedly went ott the right sided the road, struck a guardrail and overturned, caus!ng severe damage. " BothKlngandCarterweretaken to VMH by the Meigs EMS. The patrolcitedKingforDWI, fallureto control and no child restraint. Clarification ' Whlie a live tenths of one mill tax levy to be voted upon tomorrow In Meigs Crunty, known as the tuberculosis levy, is listed as an additional tax with the Meigs County Board of Elections, only ooe tenth of onemllllsanadditional tax. The live year tax levy for live--tenths of one mill to be voted upon tomorrow will mean, it passed, that it Is an additional one--tenth mill liver ·the current four-tenths of one mill which residents are now paying. The current levy does expire this year. a.r.ot. 1 aolllbinllian ~to the lllllgo, ~lito diode or chocb to I» rollin .. by the Villoge "'d coohod ., 1y WNil aonctlti>n io nat *'~ or Nil Cllh. chock or chocko to I» rOIUmod pro""tly II the ......... of the Alcce.ful bidder W tt. notoo ond tron• ~ . . ..,, -·od Witton the limo .,.._ hof. .. Sold '"'"' wil 1» owordod to the bidd• ~ "' ..,n:h_ the notoo 11 the . , _ not int•oot ... to .... Vlloge, ouch not ilt. . . coot "' .. -minod bydod~g the .,tal lmCIIJnt of ony _.,m Dllwod from the oggrouote omount of tntpoyobto II of the mt• from IIMI dote of ,..,.,.., ., "- m•~rttv dote It the r81e ~~~- In the bid. I I - of I'M>ormo,.bidopr...,_lho to- not i l - ooot. the ..,,. mov blowordod on ouch dlooon..., - - .. cO.r,utod ... the of I 311().doy .,..., wtll»ont-... The not• wl .. dohod. by the Vllgo 11M1 Chester S. Mundry, Sr., 63, Hudson Road, Reedsville, died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital In Chiillcothe. Bom In Methuen, Mass., he was the son ot the late Frank and Nellie KoboS Mundry. He was a retired truck driver for the Ace Doran dooign-bylho .....ch-·1 -IINI oo""lotl. """"""" aonlllcall Clftlliod tnn• II the _ .. of the V1ou1. ~oftheproCOidilflll.ohow- lhe ..,. . . of ..dl _ _ , , . . not Ill oorloidoi.. In ing theiuuod, ....- .. ..d -the bidder logoly dlleiii.litg thl hlgtlllt bid for ... ,..,.... ..d PI'/ for ..ch . . OPEN DAlY 9·5: SUNDAY 1-5 Hubbard's Greemouse SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992·&778 ' " WASHINGTON (UPI) - The SenateFtnanceCommitteelsciose to passing a sweeping tax reform bill that would radically curtail tax breaks and rut the top mte almost but some 1ooming In h• •~ lf Problems could unravelthedeucat e package. The Repubile an-led paneI began action on the measure Monda y, 1 Uvey 1 m1no r approving ~· ra 1rea amendments. The senators, how· ... the da Ymeet In g • • , spent most "' In private to try to make deals and Iron OUt details · ·-·e -·er Mother's Day Sale , OUTDOOR FURNITURE :Perm a-Wicker offers that look of wicker plus durablity. Choose from an .array of summer colors. REG. 111.00 lOWIA<K SPRING BA Sf CHAIR ............................. SALE S68 REG. 196.00 HIGH lACK SPRING BAS£ CHAIR ............................. SALE S81 REG. 1179.00 SPRING BASE 1D the Cindnnlll. Ohlo-orPid<.S.._ • V....... The Vllogti w11 PI'/ for ...... - of,.,., .... typ orrtn.. mlnUICript LOUNGER ......................SALE S143 REG. 1191.00 LOVESEAT GLIDER ......... SALE s148 REG. 1249.00 ony motootol infonnltlon obout the VIIIQo ond .. lin.,_ 3-SEAT GLIDER ............. SALE S198 "'*" mov bl -~~~tv -eotod. bUI no olllc:iol ...,...... or lin'kdDGJm•t ..... porMd... REG. 1264 LAWN SWING ...............SALE S224 . ' FlEE DELl~ ElY ELBERFELDS "We cleaned out a lot of what we had," Packwood, R.Ore., said after the panel dealt rather easily with several amendments in a rare Monday night session. "Some of the ones we."have tomorrow will not be as easy rates of 15 percent and 27 percent. Sensltivedeductionsilrstateand local Income and property taxes and home mortgage Interest would be retained, although many other tax breaks would be dropped Including the sales tax deduction and tax· tree Individual Retirement Accounts for anyone who has an empioyer·provided pension plan. Thosetwoitemswereamongthe pian's biggest problems, and it was expected that amendments would ll' offered to k"""' the write--oils. ··r It was possible senators would try to pay for those tax breaks by raising the 31twcent corporate tax rates Included in the ~an. but such a move could cause problems lor the entire bill and P ackwood said he would "not look kindiv" on it President Reagan - who Is In Tokyo for the economic summit has made tax reform his top domestic priority, but thus far ha s not endorsed the Pac k1MXld propooai, which was pieced together privately alter it appeared the committee was close to killing the entire issue. In terms of eliminat ing tax breaks to pay for lower rates, the plan goes tunher than either Reagan's proposa l or the bill pasSEd la st year by the House. However , it treats businesses better than those measures. EHS stude~ts involved in nationwide project ( ..... wit .. fumlohod to the llccet~M bidder .. the 1/itlogo'o _ ... trMtuiiM <!Wf Uonary plan through the 00. member committee, but be cautl· oned there stlll were some potential s~umbllng blocks. Overall, the plan would raise corporate taxes by about $100 billion In the next five years and use that money to pay for individual tax Committee Chairman Bob Pack· cuts. It would replace the current 14 wood said he was close to having Individual tax brackets, which enough support to push the revoiu• range up to 50 percent, with iwo ELBERFELDS •.ELBERFELDS • ELBERFELDS -. s..._ . . wlthr-'iot,. 1 Sectton, 10 P11ges 25 Cents A Multim•dia Inc. New spaper ro Democratic prtmaryopposltkm. In the Oh io Senate, tried to The three candidates lor the capitalize on many Republicans' Republican nomination !or gover· disenchantment with Rhodes and mr expressed confidence as they the klcal government expertise of completed their ca mpaign s his running mate. !reslunan state Monday. Sen. Charles F. Horn, 61, of "PfeUer and !running mate Kettering, a former councilman, Vicki ) Pegg are going to surprise a mayor and county commissioner. lot of people and come in first, " said Pfeifer, 43, promised to appoint PfeUer as he campalgned among Pegg , 42, Montgomery County man· bour picnickers on the recorder, as director of developStatehouse lawn. ment to go with her lieutenant "It looks good," said James governor's duties, and to eliminat e Duerk, an aide to Rhodes, who the patronage--laden deputy motor campaigned in Canton and Olagrln vehicle registrar positions. Falls. State Treasurer Mary E llen "I think we have a chance of Withrow,compieting herfl rstterm , wiMing by 2 or 3 \percentage) was being challenged by Bryan E. points," said James Tilling. a Icard of Bowling GrEen, a political Glllmor aide. Gllimor, the presI· science student at the University of dent of the Senate, finished in Toledo. Cleveland, Newark and Toledo. In the other Democratic contest Rhodes and his running mate, lor the Supreme Court, Judge Hamilton County Commissioner DonaldR. Fordo!TrumbuUCounty Roll'rt A. Taft II, 44, received 55 Coun of Appeals. endo rsed by the percent or more d the Republican state party, !quared off against votes In several different polis, Columbus attorneys Herbert R. although Gllbnor's own poll three Brown and John A. Connor 1L weeks ago showed him ooly 5 points Ohio's 13.5~ (J'ecincts opa~ed lo r behind. voting at 6:30 a.m. They close at c-oser to committee approval MIX OR MATCH -- -- -- , . en tine s;,~p~g~~wW;..;r~;;;~·package _j tI~======================-l~~~~~~~~~~~ lhe OFP"'ving opinion o1 Ptdt. Wlllomo. bonct _.,... ........... II= MAY 2 thru 8 FRIDAY thru THURSDA1! CALL (614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 ..... It 237R_S_ ~ Olllo 4&780 1114 2·11424 !1)2, •• 11. 3to L "WE NAVE NEARINC AIDS" no coot ta the ,..taltotdon. 1'1 BAIIGAIN 'IITINEES SATURDAY I SUNOA! - ALL SEATS IUO ADMISSION EVERY TUESOA! 12.50 EAR1 NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Middleport. Olllo o.tMoy "' .., -·moylllloou. . . ... obovo .. forth. llid cao11. ooqueot ond II t h e - - of Phone 448· 4524 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL eo...,.,,, Jan lluclc. aork·T-• JACKSON PIKE · RT. ~ WEST • · - lrld the Vlltou• .... - • the right to rojoct lrty ar Ill bidl. lhe C..trol Trull N. A.. Middleport. Ohio, wll oct • peying ouont for thlo lwo. Origlnol rog-n .,d I» - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) primaries !or state treasurer and Civic·minded Ohio voters visited two Supreme Couri seats, Including their polling places today tor a tbechiet justice's, wherecontrover· primary election featuring a three· sial Incumbent Frank D. Celeway contest for the Republican brezze was challenged by J efferson oomlnatlon tor governor. County Prosecutor · Stephen M. SecretaryofStateSherrodBrown Stern. predicted that only 1.78 miiUon In addition, tbere were 165 school people, or 30.2 percent of the 5.9 tax issues on Ohio ballots. as well as million registered, would vote. numerous local tax lev ies and bond The forecast was for partly Issues. Franklln County voters cloudy skies and warm tempera- decided whether to raise the county tures, butnora!ntoturtherdarnpen sales tax by one--hal! percent to participation. · bulld a $130 million convention Four·tlme former Gov. James A. center seating up to 65,IXXI people. Rhodes, 76, put his well· known Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, seeking nameonthestatlWidehallotforthe a third term following an Dl·f~ted 19th time In his lengthy political bid for the presidency in 1984, faced career. He was challenged by two token opposition In the Democratic Republican state senators - Paul primary !rom St. Paris farmer Don E. GUimor of Port Clinton and Paul E. Scott, a disciple d radical E. PfeUer of BucyiUs. economist-politician Lyndon The menu for Buckeye voters LaRouche. also Included a contested DemoRep. Thomas N. Kindness, R· cratic prtmary tor the U.S. Senate, Ohio, of Hamilton, won the Republi15 contested primaries for the can Senate nomination without House of Representatives and opposition. various Ohio Senate and House Rhodes. wm has not run in eight Intra· party races. years, was favCi'ed to carry the For elected statewide offices, GOP banner into the fall against fj~~~~~~~,i NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON Complttolino of Vogotalllo & flow If Planh - Hanging Goro· niums, loso lusho~ Dogwood, lho· dodondron & Shrubbery. SEASON SPECIAL *7 50 PER FLAT a1 y GOP govemor's contest tops primary election around Ohio The Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet 7:45p.m. 'IUesday. Past matrons and mothers wlll be hooored. Officers need not wear chapter dresses. ~J I • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 6. 1986 VoL38, No.1 Copyrighted 1988 JOHN A WA·DE, M.D. Inc. be mod<l in lmmodllte or lodnl fundo m the dolo of dollvory. No aonclltionol bido wll I» a~booquont tr..- e Meets Tuesday •••ts, Chester S. Mundry ohoutd bl ond •.clooood: "810 FOR FIRE TRUCK NOTEB". By Ordor ollho Council a1 . tho Vlogo of ...,loporl -.with the ...n:h-. Plymont - Services were held Saturday at Long's Funeral Home In Columbus. prot~>C~M biddor '" the notoo. the Vllogo wll llmloh one per cont of lllid ..,te loouo. """' aonclltDn lhet ~the bl!llo eccoptod, tho 1111111 oflloor wl -.r the rlol•ta the ..CICIOiful- bidder condltlono herHI opoclflld dlyo flom the dote of - t h e llaoflllllo,the_.. ........, to b pln:h- or 10 o bonk ot - tickets sold for Saturday's CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Two Lotto drawing contained the same numbers picked in the drawing. Holders of the two tickets wlll share the jackpot of $1,568,462, said Ohio Lottery Commission officia Is. Numbers drawn were 14, 19, 21, 25, 31 and 34. Reservations are to be mad e at once lor the second annual Meigs County Schools Academic Banquet which wlll · be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs High School. The banquet Is open to all parents, teachers and friends rl the some 70 students who wlli be hooored during the evening for their academic accomplishments. Reservations for the dinner to be served by Circles Restaurant, Gallipoliis, are to be made by phoning the clfice cl Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel, 992·5592. The banquet homrs the top fourth and sixth grader rt each building in the county, the top three percent of eighth graders at the three junior high schools of the county; the top three percent of lOth graders and the ·top live percent of seniors. Founh, sixth and eighth graders receive trophies and ~aque are awarded the rutstanding academic students of the 101 h and 12th grades. Speaker will be Richard Roberts, superintendent of the Eastern Local District. Dinner Is S4.50 per person. Okla. Upon opptlcltiDn from .,, anoofHid bido•lo lot. No bid for lou thin por .,_!which '*'' _ .. Two share jackpot Public Notice Public Notice llid not• at a dffa.,t rate or rot• of iltwoot from tt.t •••lved by tt. W\dwuriynm. lho Vlllu• Clorlc of the Vltage prtn._,ol Weather forecast Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTES ..... P'090.. Swindell of Meigs County, Hunter said highway development smuld ll' tied to a new, regional 11 ndlng concept to ensure better roads. He is also concerned about such statlWide Issues as workfare. SOV· ereign immunity and workers' compensation. U confronted by a Deroocralic· controlled Legislature if elected, Hunter also fOrest'l'S no problems in geHing his goals accomplished because be's been in contact with state leaders. Also, he said he has worked well with two Democratic administrations that have ruled Athens city government. " I have made It a policy to go to Columbus once a week. so I'm not an unknown quantity, " he sa id. issued In Meigs County Prooote Coort to Arthur Romero, 30, South Elgin, Ill., and Patricia Gail Duddil)g, 29, Pomeroy; Hershel Wayne White, 38, Athens. and Linda Lou Stewart, 35, Syracuse. Academic banquet planned EAST MEIGS- While becoming part of a nationwide project, the student council of Eastern High SchoOl ts ·sponsorlng an area-wide effort to encourage participation In "Hands Across America". On May 75, Ohioans will join hands with six million Americans in a 4,(00 mile stretch from lDs Angeles to New York City In an effort to combat the devastating problems of hunger and homeless· ness in America. Hands Across America is a fund raising event where people wiii link hands "on the line" Ill demonstrate the American spirit of helping others. Individuals wDI choose their level of participation by donating from $10 to $35. According to the level cl participation, donators wlll receive a commemorativ~ Participants Certiticate, an b!flclai Hands Across America T.Shirt, a sturdy plastic visor, and ol!icial lapel pin. The Eastern Local Board rt Education, originally approoched by student councll, provided a bus and driver tor its participation. Council is makbtg all arrange· ments through a r~lon office in Columbus. Late last week, only one haU ot the offices' 75 mile responsl· bility was fllied. Approximately 1400 people are needed to equal a mile. The "line" will eJCtend several hundred miles from Cleveland to Cincinnati oo 1·71. Eastern students are hopeful that with 88 counties in the state, there are certainly enough Inter· -ested Individuals to represmt a mile from Meigs County. Therefore, 'the student council under supervision ol advisor Joe . Bailey is looking t>r 1400 Meigs Counllans to represent the "Meigs MUe" on this day. Students at Eastern vi!w this as an educational ~portunity for Ohio school children to parUcipate bt historic learning experlenre. It is hoped the enthuslasll) t>r this ... .. ' project extends to other Meigs Eastern Student Councll at the answered feel free to ca u· ~3329 County schools and communities. present time is that every student in from 8:35 to 3: 15 says Bailey. By developing public recognition the district interested In p~rtlclpat· Request "Hands Info" tor any of hunger and homelessness in rur ing In the evmt wUI have the questions. For any group wan ting to country, students are hopefu l that opportunlry to do !ll. awareness of problems lacing Another alternative would be to participate, one can call EHS or an Americans wlli be reallzed. sponsor another individual' s trip ~ Individual may act as route super· Bailey says that arrangements people are unable to participate. visor and co ntact the fo llowing are currently being made br An Information service has been Columbus address and numll'r br transportation to be provided by set up at Eastern High School. For final arrangements; Kathy Sellars, school busses. individuals wishing additional in- 177 High Street; Columbus, Ohio The ultimate dream o;.:r_ · .:.the;;:..~fo~rm=a.:.tl.:.o":.;_o;.;r~to:......:h;:a.:.ve:......:QU:;;;;es;;;tl.::o.::ns:.__4_32_1_5_o_r_ca_ll_614-224-HAND. SIGNING IN- Pomeroy resident Walter Grueserwas out bright and early this momlng to vote In the primary. Grueser !igns-bt as directed by Maxine Owens, a Pomeroy 4th Ward judge. The 4th Ward votes at the Elberleld's warehouse on Mechanic St. Voter turn-out, at least during the early hours of tbe day, was tigbt. Radioactive cloud hits United States WASHINGTON iUPI I - A high-altitude radioactive cloud spewed from the disabled Soviet nuclear plant Is sweeping across the United Sta te> but officials say It poses no health hazard to mUUons cl Americans. The Environmental Protection Agency reponed Monday that pa tches of the cloud carrying low-level radioactivity was moving across North America from two directions. The EPA said the · radioactive cloud was detected 30,IXXI feet above tbe Oregon·Washington coast mov· ingeast across the country and that patches about 18,001 feet above the Gulf of Alaska al!ll were observed . EPA Administrator Lee Thomas told reponers tbe government is watching the situation closely. "At this point in time ... we don't anticipate any if'Vels which would cause health problems." Thomas said. He said the government Is not proposing any extraordinary safety precautions such as dumping milk as recommended in some European countries closer to the Chernobyl pla nt where the nuclear accident occurred AprU 26. But he did order the agency to analyze rain samples daily a nd said beaith officials also w UI scrutin ize milk samples twice a week. No radiat ion levels were mea· su red on the ground and it would take a powerful rain storm to release any radioactivity, officials said. "Sma ll amounts of radioactivity upward to these levels !rom tbe Olemobyl nuclear accident ha ve already been detected by aircraft flying off the oorihwest U.S. coast," the EP A said In a statement. "Therefore, patches of activity are oow moving across Nort h America at high altitudes. "Wind speeds a t jet stream le\'els (about 30,(00 feet) have been moving rapidly wes t to eas t across the Pacific Ocean and the United Sta tes a t speeds of over lOll mph ." if said. Pomeroy council buys 25 meters PomerOY Village Council voted Monday evening In regu la r session to purchase 25 used parking meter s from the cit y of Huntington, W.Va . At $50 each, the lour hour, single meters will cost the village $1000 from the village general fund . Mayor Richard Seyler repon ed that the purchase of the used meters would save the village some money since costs to repair meter s now In service had been estimated at$7001. Council is considering upgrading village empl oyes' insura nce through Blue Cross of Central Ohio. A monthly rate increase wooid be Involved and employes are to vote on a choice of two available options which are similar In price. Council will take action on the matter baSEd on the outcome of the voting. ''JIANJI8 ACIWSS AMERICA" - Allhoup work hae just begun these four Eutern llrh Studenlll have beftl worlllng very hal'd on a worllni'Nie pro,leci lor American c:tttr.ena caDed "Hudll Ae.- America", a nMionwlde effort to raise money for lbe t.IIIII'Y aod hopelele here lit the United lllaks. Under lbe direCtion ol Joe Bailey, lbe Elllern 1f11b llludent council hopes to urp at least 14«1 Map CouaU-Io lonn the "Melp MOe" In Ihe 4,000 mlle-llnk act'01!81he United Slates. Promoting INs historic event as a valuable eclncaiional experlenoo 81udent councll pl't!llldent Usa Hendenon reports thai Eastern Wgh School llrielf already has a olrong lnterelt as far as llludenllt are concerned. Shoe •e council ofllcers, MlchaDe Wllllon, Veronica Provo, Usa Henderson, , 1111d Trlcla Sllm8. Councilman Bill Young reported that he qas numbered more houses on Spring Ave. Young also issued a reminder that Pomeroy residents wishing to protest the dropping of WO UB Athens !rom the cable television package prov ided by Consoli<Jnrul C'o mmun icc:~ti o ns Group Inc .. should send letters directly to thr cable office in Point Plmsa nt. W.Va. Mayor Seyler sugwstrd that thr old water works building on East Main St. t>" pain trd. Councilmm1 . John Anci'rson said the matter shou ld probabl)' tJ:' tu rned over to the board of public a ffairs and th<• mayor a gr~d . Council accrpted the mayor's report of S283R lor lines and fl'<'s collected durin ~ April. ' In ot}'xlr mat tprs, council di~· cussed brll'fly an eros ion problem on Rock SL and streets with potholes !hat nr<'d repaired . Maintainane\"' ·wl~o;('. the mayo1 reported that villag<' work crrws have been culling brus h. mowing and repairing catch basins v..ithin the village. Present for Monda)·, me'£' ling, in addition to til<' mayer. Young and Anderson, were C'ouncllmemtl'rs Betty Baronick. Hemy WNIY . Larry Wehrung and ,Ja ne Walton, clerk·trcasurer. Councilm an BruC<' Reed was out of town. I �The Daily Commenta Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, May 6, 1986 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - Sen. Phil a cut-and-run cperatiori. If estiGramm of Texas. one ct. tre three mates of spending exceed est!· chefs who rooked up the Q- anun- mates of revenue, Congress Is off Rudman·Hollings goulash, took the hook. Wereoutlays lor libraries, aim tre other day at his critics. legal assistance and rural housing People who oppose his deficit reduced? "We didn't do tt," says the reduction scheme. he said, "are all law. "The computer did it." This is people who do not want hard no way to run a railroad. choices to 0? made." We saw another exhibition a Oh, Phil! That is hokum. The week ago on how not to cut federal principal vice of Gramm-Rudman- spending. Senators Pete Domenici Hollings Is that in the crunch, the of New Mexico and Lawton Ollles act absolves Congress from making ct. Florlda dreamed up a little the very "hard choices" that a ret he charade to entertain the Senate til responsibility of oor elected rt1're- an idle Wednesday aftt!"rr:>on. They sentatives. We want the hard , offered a cutesy-wmtsy ammdchoices to 0? made, and ~~e pay ment to abolish 44 programs in one members of Congress nice salaries fell swoop. The ammdment was to make them. pure sham, lntmded primarily to G-R-H is well-intmded- almost embarrass their economy-minded everyone praises tre ~ al of a colleagues. Both sponsors voted . balanced federal budget - but it IS against their own baby and It went .\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT rubllsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . B08HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A M EMBER of Thf" United Prc.>ss I nternationaL In land Dally Press Associa - tion and the Anwrlcan Nt"Wspaper Publishers Association LETTERS OF OPINION NATIONAL li.AGUt: By Un._'d J>rto.u ln&r....u.buU .... NY ~IEIGS-MASON are welcome. They should be l t'ss tha n J00 words long. All l etters ar esubjf'Ct to editin g and must beslgnf'd with name. address and t l"l('phone numb{>r . No un signed lt>ltt'rs will be published . l t>11ers should be In good tastf', addrc.>sslng lssurs. not persooalll lf'S. His kind of memoir WASHINGTON (UP!)- We have been !r€ated in the last week to some rew variations on an old theme by David Stockman, to wit: President Reagan is not your quickest study when it comes to numb?rs. To get this information. one must part wit h tll.re for Stockman 's book. for which the former !eden! budget director was reported to have received $2 mlllion and change as an advance oo sales. Without access to Stockman's contract or the many side deals for subsidiary rights involved in such projects tWill there 0? a rmvie? Perhaps with Arnold Schwarzencgger as the author and Cl'sar Romero as the president?) it is Impossible to ca lculate row many books Stockman's publisher has to sell to break even. (Even if the financial details were ava ilable. this writer. like the president, isn't much of a numll?rs cruncher either, a fact he hopes will escape the attention of David Stockman, not to mention the IRS.) Still, even though the book has been taken into the warm embrace of a major book club and is being serialized everywhere except on milk cartons, Gramm-Rudman st ricture; if oot Reagan 's airy dismissal of the work as "fiction" may limit its sales in official Washington. So it does seem possible that the book might produce another Stockman detlctt, albeit several orders of magnitude smaller than thl' M e he left in Washington when he took off for Wall Street. One of the problems of the book Is that tt imparts old news. Stockman gave Bill Greider and the world much the same information about Reagan's marginal numerical skills a couple of years ago and that cost only the price of a single Issue of Atlantic magazine. It was aft er that dlsciosure, remember, that Reagan carried <19 states to win a second term. Actually. the American people may be just as happy to have a president who isn't a whiz with numll?rs. The two most recent presidents who were at home with arithmetic were the engineers Herbert Hoover and Jimmy Carter, and neither one of them could add up enough votes to win a second term. George Washington. who did some surveying before he took up fathering countries, also wa s sa id to be a pretty good numb?rs man . but anybody who wouidtum himself in for chopping down a very small cherry tree can't 0? fairly judged in the company of polit icians. None of this is to wish Stockman's book, or any other serious work in this era of workout manuals to help cats achieve thin thighs. bad luck. It is, on the contrary. to recommend another new book. also written by a former insider at the White House, which might give some perspective lo the Stockman tome. Christopher Buckley. former speech writer for Vice Preside nt George Bush, is out with a very fulUly novel called. "The Whit e Hou se Mess." a satire of memoirs published by former insiders at the Whit e House. Buckley. talking about such books as Stockman's. said recently. "There are two kinds ot these memoirs. One says. "It wasn' t my fault.· The other says, "It would hav£' been much worsl' If I hadn't D?en there."" "This ought to strike a litt le shame into the hearts of future White House memoirists." Buckley said, and added with a grin : "" But it won 't." No sooner said than done. Chris. MY LIABit.ITY PRo"ltcTroN? THE INSURANCE INDUVTR'f, oF COlJRSf. MonltNI Pt!ibrl(h natkln of the <14 programs. Ina spirit d good-fellowship, he was glad to provide an opportunity for conservatives to put up or shut up. down to defeat, ho·ho·ho, by 83-14. Domenlci spent his time rtdlcul· lng the whole Idea of ahollshlng the 44 programs. Killing them, he said, would result in savings in 1987 of "only" $4 billion. He cited some etamples. To scrub the U.S. Travel and Tourist Administration would save only $6 million. To end trade adjustment assistance would save only $6 million. To halt weatheriza· lion subsidies would save only $l8 mllllon. Termination of a couple of !X"O!!fams, such as direct loans from tre Export·Import Bank actually would cost money In 1987. Domenlcl had a real good time. Chiles had fun too. He described the amendment as a "goodwUI amrndment." His mly thought was to help the Reagan admlnlstration. The ,president had proposed elimi· Phil a SI. Lw Chi ' Disputed target practice Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Libyans aren "t the only ones in an uproar <71er being homred by American warplanes. Inhabitants of the U.S.· owned Caribbean island of Vieques have had someoftheirchoicestreai estate used lor target practice by Navy bomll?rs for rmre than 20 years, and they are understandably unhappy about it. So tre Navy came up with an imaginatlve solution to the island· ers' discontent. It ptYSUaded one of its biggest contractors to go into the spice trade, and create job opportunities that will supposedly make the locals less sensitive to tre sound of crashing lllmiJ; on the naval target range in the their back yard. Pentagon aud itors stumbled across the bizarre arrangement and questioned It s propriety. AJ. though no public funds are apparm tly being used to finance the spice venture, an audit rq>ort wondered wheller Ire Navy should put ttsel! in the JDSition of seeking an expens ive favor from a major cont raetor. Details are rontained ln an internal report by the Defense Contract Audit Agency, which disoovered the Vieques spice deal during a routine audit of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., which does about 00 percent of its business with tre Navy. Our asssociate Donald GoidD?rg obtained a ropy of tre report. · Over the years, Navy bombardment and Marine Corps amphibious exercises oo tre tiny isiandjust east ot Puerto Rico have raised rt1>eated protests from Vieques residents. In addltion tot he obvious danger - in 1968, an errant missile almost sank a boat carrying the ~vernor of Puerto Rico - they have complained of ecooomic hardship wrought on fishing and tourism by the. conversion of treir tropical paradise into a permanent war zone. Last tall, JDSSibly in hopes of forestalling renewed protests when the Navy's Ocean Venture exercise next month again subjects Vieques to friendly fire, Navy brass per· suaded Newport News to put up $3.5 million in a joint venture with the South Bronx Greenhouse in New York City. The investment would finance the growing d 14 varieties of ex~ic rerbs and spices to he sold by tre greenhouse to gourmet restaurants !n New York, Chicago and other centers of haute cuisine. Gary Waldron of the South Bronx Greenoouse said the joint venture, begun last Novemll?r, was expected to create "good PR" for the Navy by "generating 100 jobs and ~od profits" on bomb-battered Vieques. Then the Pentagon auditors stumbled across a mysterious new account in the Newport News books : th e South Bronx Greenhouse. "My Interest was piqued because I oouidn' t see any connection between a 'greenhouse" and the shipruOdlng industry, especially a slipyard primarily involved in builcjlng oombatant vessels for the Navy," one auditor wrote. After first refusing to discuss the situa- WHY? lion, Newport News executives eventually told the auditors the story and referred them to Navy Secretary John Lehman. "The concern that I have as a government contract auditor and as a taxpayer," the auditor wrote, "loUows along these ·lines: The objective of the Navy appears to 0? to create ~od will with the inhabitants of Vleques so that the Navy can continue to use the lllml:»ng range on the Island. "It seems iogtcai to assume that the Navy did not have a convmient means of creating this good wUI ... (so) It turned to Newport News as a means or solving its dilemma. Of oourse. one would ask why Newport News woold enter into such a deal as thi s. This is the critical question." · Navy officials were not available for comment, but a spokesman for the shipbuilder ronftrmed that the spice deal had been suggested by the Navy. He added that the company's parent firm , Tenneco Inc., sees it as a promising business venture. Counting missing children ___..:..R_ob_er_tW:_a_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Few sub- knowledges a report recently Issued jects have generated more heat and by the Justice Department. less light in recent years than the is· Congress has now told the depart· sue of missing and exploited children. ment to produce the first reliable Teievision specials on the topic count of missing children - but the have something in common with Su- results will not be available until · per Bowls - successive offerings are 1988. There is. however , general agreeidentified by Roman numerals. Thus, viewers recently were subjected to ment among specialists that missing "Missing Ill," a pastiche of abduction children can be divided into four "re-creations." categories: Photos of missing children appear - Runaway children who voiunon milk cartons, shopping bags and tarily leave home. sometimes after bulletin boards. Hustlers take advan- being abused by their parents or tage of parents' paranoia by hawkiljg guardians. fingerprint·your-loddler kits and olh· - "Throwaway" children who er items of dubious value. have been either totally neglected or But nobody even knows the extent abandoned by their parents or of the problem. In 1983. the Depart- guardians. ment of Health and Human Services placed the number of missing chil· - Victims oflamlly abductions, of· dren at 1.5 million annually. But in len carried out by a parent denied 1984, HHS revised that figure to a custody of the child in a divorce vague "more than I million." proceeding. Today is Tuesday. May 6, the !26th day of J9&i with 239 to follow. Routinely included in those figures - Victims of abductions by strangThe moon is moving toward Its new phase. are teenagers who run away after a ers, the category that receives the The morning stars are Mercury , Mars, Jupiter and Saiurn. spat with their parents, spend the most attention from the press and The evening star L~ Venus. night at a friend's house and return public because it includes crimes Those bom on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include home the next day. If they flee their ranging from kidnapping for ransom Austrian psychoan alyst Sigmund Frl'lld in 1856, Arctic explorer Roll?rt 1 homes again in the same year, they to child exploitation by sexual · deviates. Peary in 1B56, actor Rudolph Valentino in !Bre. actor-director Orson Welles can he counted again. Sometimes not counted, however, Notwithstanding -relatively recent In 1915, and author Theodore White In 1915 (age 71) . are the most serious cases - children events such as the highly publicized On this date in history: In 1816, the American Bible Association was organized in New York City. who are abducted by strangers, then kidnapping and murder or Adam In !863, Confederate forces commanded by Gen. Robert E . Lee routed sexually molested, murdered or oth- Walsh (the subject of the first television "special"), the abduction of chil· Union troops under Gen. Joseph Hooker at the battle of ChanoeUorsvUie, erwlse victimized. When law enforcement agencies dren by strangers is hardly a new va. . classify such cases for statistical and In 19li, the Works Progress Administration was established to provide reporting purposes, they are inclined phenomenon. Indeed, the most notorious such work for the unemployed in the depths of the Depression. to focus on the most serious crime - crime in ·the nation's history dates In 1941, Josef Stalin became official leader of the Soviet government. murder. assault or molestation. for back more than half a century - the In 1975, Pres ident Gerald Ford made a broadcast appeal to Americans to example - while ignoring the 1932 kidnapping of the 2·year·old son welcome the thousands of Vietnamese refugees pourtng into the United abduction. 1 of aviator Charles Lindbergh and his states. "The counting mechanisms we do wife, Ann Morrow Lindbergh. In 1981, U.S.-backed moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte won El Salvador's have are confounded by overlapping Moreover, abductions by strangers definitions, confusion about the dis- account for a very small proportion of presidential runoff election, defeatlng rightist f!DD?rto d'Aubuisson. A thought for the day: Slgpmnd Freud said, "Being entirely honest with · tinctions among the various types of all missing children. "We must cor· missing children and multiple criteria reel the widespread misunderstandoneself is a good exercise. for defining a runaway child," ac- ing that strangers are the major .. source of danger tAl our children," says F'BI Inspector John B. Hotis. In fact, runaway and throwaway children often are the victims of physleal, psychological and sexual abuse by parents or guardians. Similarly, the perpetrators of family abductions often are motivated not by love for 1 C• ltrornh& tSI.H!On l \1 111 fbtoll t~d 2:it . t:OOp.m. ~·utl lf> tSw lfllH t a t MUwa llkl'f' tNif'\•t>S . ~B A L1J l li .~:fip.m . Jj !!' .Ill!! 1:1 II 517 - San02o 1.'1 12 .~ "' Jlf. :t U 14 _ <~H I 4 A~an1a II 1.1 .4."*1 O.: nntl ~ IIi Kansas City tRiack 1·11 at Ck>vrlan<l tf a ndklltl 1·21 . 7:.'fl pin lb l\lmor(l tDav l~ Ht ttl Mlnlll'!tulc. tVIobt lit, 7: :Cl p.rn N!'Y.' York i l lastw!l!l(•n 2-11 at ('hlcaRO tS. ·al'f'r 2·21. Sp.m. 417 .~ !I MondaJ'K IW-!illlt.'l PMOOrlplllu 4 Atll.nt11 4. Cioclnlllltl J, ll tn nln ~ Tht'!idi\Y'• flllllltW CAJt nr~ EDT ! Otli , H: :r, H oo~lon 1Knrpprr ~0 1 al Nr14· Yurk tGood.·n 4·01 , 7:1'\ p.m. Mont!t'al r Mt(~fflgan J.Oi ar Phlla<Ji •l· New York at ( ' hk'ali'(l, n ,ltht Ka nsas City 11 1( 'll'\·r tand. r1lgh1 Leaders A ll;.n r~ 1Pulrrv>r 2-11 a1 ( 'ltlflnl'liltl ! Kobin 1(11/llf '\ P;u · h to ·am ha~ pk.J ~ ·j •th Wl"'b!!ld-,'• Gaunrt~ !l.' ai:OOal l..u. t\itj.,'I'II'S il l Cllil';t"J() H oo ~to n nl Npy,· York .. nl~llt Monl rhtl a1 l'hlludt!lphllr, nlllh1 Soi.ln Franl'lseu at PIILW\Ifl:h, nl~o:ht San DlrJ.!O ;n !-it LoLtl~ . rJ~hl Arl<nlla a1( 'irM' lnrLrl!. nljll\r 1\Mt::RI« 'I\I'Ii u :,\ GUt : Mbo· k>~ · "" ,"" Bltrru Toront11 .liiiJ 1~) l1 10 . Ill ~ 10 . ~ii.'i M'l'l'll O:lkl:md Kn ~ hl . M'" II SF 1\rk.s , Mil c:o - Allll'rk 'llll l.rqt~l' ~~;ahr ~~ ~ :•~ [,1'., '"' 7 " hpd. It! aJ :r.! .•l!ll 2:, 111.1 'l1 n .:n6 ~~ YtiiWI . Ml .11'11\ . ('!\' ll 101 1:.! :t! ,};4 2.1 91 16 .r2 . t'lt 14 101 17 :1) .:\.U ~· ,•., 11 'lJ. :t~ 1\u~~ . ~~~ l ~ifl m I I'!Jrn. T~k · l '• ·kll . M ~ ~ ~ ~~hi. Tx Tatllr l'lv Hmllph. lid i. Tot ~I ff.l 12 .11 .337 l'1 K'7 If• :!.I ~UJ H !fl 11 :11 .1.11 t l tl'll r, Tx !'l ti7 J:l t.l .1211 Marauderettes remain unbeaten in loop play HEMLOCK- Meigs' high-fiying softball Marauderettes ended their 13-game TVC schedu le undefeated Monday with a 15-run. five-inning rule W4 win over host Miller. Meigs. seekin g their third stra ight lea gue champions hip against Western division champion Wellston tater. enters class AA tournament action tonight at home against Ironton (4-101 at 4 p.m. The Marauderettes. now 23-1 overall, took advantage of 17 Miller walks to decide the issue ea riy . Meigs led Hl in the third but the Lady Falcons came back with thrl'l' runs to make it 7-3. Meigs plated 1J runs ~ the fourth and fifth innings to win going awa y. Ace Barb Hatfield hurl ed perfect first and second innings before yielding to Shannon Hindy for the third and fourth with Maria Musser ~Ing the fifth. They fanned five and walked seven. Muter's Simms fanned one and wa lked 17. Meigs hitters included Jodl Harrison with t'Ml triples . .lenni Couch had a t ripie. Ha !field a double. and Musser, Hlndy. Julie Hysell , Cindy Rlffle. and Kim Stewart each singled . M!Uer"s Beattie had two singles. If Meigs win s their sec tional opener tonight, the defending sec· tiona! and district champions wUI play at home against Jackson (12-10) next Monday. The finals are scheduled for Thursday, May 15. Meigs dumps Miller HEMLOCK - Meigs used an eight-run seventh Inning to blow away Miller 14-2 as the baseball Marauders wrapped up TVC play here Monday. The Marauders; "13-8-1 overa ll, wound up a heaithy 8-2·1 in league play, but stili finished rehind Eastern Division champion Belpt'l'. who had a 12·1 mark. Belpre defeated Meigs 10-3 and 3-2 in their league meetings. Belpre lone loss was a 20-2 plastering suffered against Warren Loca L less innings to pick up the win while Tockl Hysell relieved in the sixth. Corbitt fjlllned three and walked one while HyseU fanned two and walked four. Miller's Altier started and was relieved in the seventh by Rusty Craig. They fanned five, wa lked seven. and hit three baners. including Donnie Becker twice. Chris Kennedy led the 13-hit Meigs attack with t'Ml singles and a triple while Mike Bartrum had three singles. Donnie Fry added a double while Jeff Nelson, Rlck Wise. Shawn Baker." Corbitt. HyMeigs enters class AA sectional sell, and Orris Hanning ail singled tournament play Wednesday at once. OJach Cliff Kennedy's MaraudAthens against Federal-Hocking. Thursday. the Marauders travel to ers have won six of their last eight ba U Rames. losing only to Logan Ravenswood . Mark Corbitt hurl ed five score- twice during that stretch. • • sco re. Bissell went to second on an l!"ror and went to third rn Jimmy Caldwell's pop single. Caldwell reached second safely in a fiJD · down play that allowed Bissell to score with Eastern "sslxthrunofthe inning. In the second frame, Eastern struck again on a Collins single, a Kevin Barll?r error. and single by Brent Bissell before an inning ending double play. Collins was really sha rp through the first three innings as he fanned ftve during that span. In the forth however, ZT pta ted a run on two CLEVELAND !UPli- Nowtha t the Rock·and-Roil Ha ll of F'ame \\i ll be located in Cleveland. the 27,l18 fans that cam<' to Cleveland Stadium Monday night can apply for collective memll?rship. Joshua did not rock .Jericho with more force than those fans un · i ~as hed during the Indians" H victory in 10 innings over the Kansas City Royals. The Stadium did not come tumbling down. bul some of the barriers between pl ay~rs and fans did . "This is the first time sinee I've been here that I have to walt for trqlfi c to clear before I can leave," said Cleveland pitcher Neal Heaton. "Those people were rea lly into the game with every pitch. They w~re too Involved to do even one wave. Pal Tabler was the uit imate hero as his one-out infield single in the lOth scored Joe Ca rter with the win ning run. giv ing Cleveland It s eighth straight victory and Phil Niekro a ra re relief decision. "! may be 47 years old. bul I' m st ill thrilled by cheers," sa id Niekro. 2-3. who pitched the lOth inning in mak ing his first relief appearance since Aug. 5.1984 . "It's D?en a long time since I was in game where peo ple roared non· stop." Niekro, the fifth lndlan pitcher, struck out two of the four men he faced in only his third relief oo tlng in the last six seasons. "Pat '· 1Indians manager Cor· ra tes) asked me if I was ready to ~ ... said Niekro. who won In reUef for only the first time stnce Aug. 19, l!llll, against the Chicago Cubs. Tabler. who joined his teammates in taking cu11ain ca lls, said southpaw Fannin. The Eagles A fishing derby will 0? held Saturday. B a .m. to 2 p.m.. at Forked Run State Park. The derby Is open to ali ages and prtzes wlii 0? awarded In the different age categories. No registration is re· quired but a valid Ohio fis hing "license is required . Refreshmenl s will be available. •1;· ,.r! • , ol 1• ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Woodland (cnLrro::. Inc. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy. cole slaw. hot roll. butter and coff~e . Sorr~. no substitutes except beverage wrth additional price. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT QUIT NG Smoking, Is a rompUcaled habit. Part of the problem ill the actual chemical dependency on nicotine. Niootme wltlllrawal can create depression, confusion and lack of ooncentratlon, along with other symptoms, altiDugh it seldom lllbts long. Physical habituation can be an even bigger problem. Tbe smoker becomes so 111ed to reaching for a dgarelte, to holding a cigarette, to the 1\!Jole ritual of smoking, that the lack of these props can be "'tremely disconcerting. Smoking Is also a distraction. A worker who quits smoking may feellhat he «r she has b!lt IU ability to concentrate; actu· uaUy, smoking regularly Int..-. rupts ooncenlralloo by provld· lng a short distraction whenever a cigarette Is Bt. pufted w pu{ ou~ Taking lbne lo Ughl a clga· retle often provides time to tNnk or an excuse mt to say somethIng. This sort ~distraction Is so- SAVE S20.00 . SAVE S40.00 EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH TOP-FILL BAG SYSTEM · EUREKA mini mite Cordlell Recllargelble H1nd Vee ~ SALE $)995 ,~~1 ' /:·:!/ ' Ust 1 109.95 ftBeneficial· • Telescoptng Nozzle gets 1n1o hard· to- reach 11reas • Easy ''mpty dusl cup • no bags • Conven1ent chargmg stand Sl¥1 l'tH;Iit:, n:U -'·"~I fl\1'111 \ITl " fJt\ II ~. In tr.lllllt. 1. " 11 I t,:\TJ:H ... 1'1 """"'''' l ... l. h~o , p"""''"'• llh~ • .a.,\ , ft(,l , •••• , .~., ,.,, .... '"•! :! 1101 •'ti d•·• = 1111-.\\1111 ·~·l l! llh- ~oll - .._,_ .•. ~~ -:. _ _ _ __, . sso.oo DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT WITH ~lry¥1:i~ Waiting ln. Line ~,/~ , MODE~ !429 •Famous 1 Doesn't Have To Be Part Of Your Life. SAVE s100.00 Second Stnet 7Q-Jit4 Jldt- AV4111M 'lint ,INIHI, W. VI. ' 171'tllt ItT I POWIR ~ist 1 t89.95 top-!111 oag system keeps , 4 carpet adJustments • 20 toot cord , OISTURBULA TOR acllOn deep cleans IM-.w.vo. • I' 97. SALE A professional therapist can help you Identify the role smoking plays in your life and help you develop a treatment plan that provides allerna· lives. Only you, however, can lake the nrst step. PEOPLES .BANK Talk to the manager, and JOO.'re talking to the boss. \ POMEROY, OH.' Featuring Kentucky fried Chicken Mnber FDIC • $3.25 PH . 992-5432 SALE ba!eboards. an d renews c arpels NEW E.S.P. ULTRA UPRIGHT ,.., .:, I SUPER POWER !EXTRA C 11 ' J /O:,SUCTION ,_, JltOWf,. SALE ESP MODEL 2061 15995 , s · •r ngth c le a n rn g • l nd u sl1 1<1 t per! o r ma ne•· huge 6 S AMP "' ' 1h motor 5a'olri E• tr,t Suchan Power• • Gruo me-p la l£!0 s tr·~l V IBRA · GAOO M EA II has 7 beater bars to deep cl ean carpets as never be tor P noss1ble • W•de·lens headh gf'rl • Dual EOGE - K LEE NEA • ~ Nay DI A L tJ. . ,., •• Uljli S I!i v 1 ~ List $2,9.95 I L~ DELUXE SA VI Sll 0.00 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM l iS\ $369 95 SALE 5995 MotW 7S60 " ~_ FE TOOlS .....,-..TRA 4.0 PEAK • Hu1e 6.5 AMP Industrial strensth motor • Automatic carpet hei1ht adjustment* New ~w IJOiile desi1n has bli in front ... hondte lays ht on floor so you can clean where been able to clean belore • 3way Power Selector Brushed Edi• & ~ou' we n~er ;1 1t carpet hPrq •• l" l ow F'rolllt Dtstg" Corner Cleanmg. "Having fun? " FOR JUST ,I l•..l•pu4 '"t ltend' by •Pt»•lllaent l ndmdlllla n4~1nh r. r ll ' TUESDAY.NISIIT SPECIAL ~-----~~-------1 . Alllo.a~ nub.l"'lh "r"l : L..----------------------- rely missed. Fishing derhy set Tile boll is in at the followillalocatloaa: 300W. Second Streel. . . ....112·2t1t EVERYONE WELCOME ~rro r . IT'S TH~ QUICKEST AND EASIEST WAY TO RECEIVE YOUR GOVERNMENT CHICK. 48hours. You're invited. For a very fruitful talk with the boss at BenefiGial: One·on-one, you'll get an answer on your Home Equity Loan in just 48 hours. No committees, just you, a Beneficial manager- and the best lunch hour you 've ever had. POMEftDY- Laurel CHff Rd. DATE: MAY 4 thru9 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7;30 SUNDAY MORNING 10;00 SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 EVANGEUST: BOB BUCHANAN-Bowling Green, Ky. Ask About Our Direct Deposit. And get a Home Equity Loan commitment in just . .4*2185 ' POMEROY, OHIO 46769 In the fift h frame the Eastern bats again ca me alive. this time off he was .. just" U-y lng to get as much bat as I could on (Kansas City ace rclieven Dan Quiscnrerry. Qul~enb?rry. 01. ~ ~ Julio Franco to ground out leading off the lOth. but Carter reached when shortstop Buddy Bianca lana threw his grounder wide of fi rst for an West Church of Christ AT 33226 Children's Home Road, Co111ty Rd. '16 • BOSS~ QALLIPOLIS418Second Avenue . . GOSPEL MEOINGS errors. ' Berry's World and single, Brent Bissell and Royce plated seven runs when Durst Bissell two singles, Horner a dou.bie reached on an error, Collins and single, and Jeff Caldwell a singled, and Kevin Barber rammed double and single. Jeff Johnson, a triple. Brent Bissell walked, Steve · Jim Caldwell, and Durst each Homer.singled, and Royce Bissell singled. real out a perfect buot for a hit to Eastern hosts North Gailia in a load the bases. double header Wednesday, ; then Jeff Caldwell slammed a two-run double, Jell Johnson sihgled, and plays in the Sectional Finals Friday Brent Bissell and Horner reached at 4:30 in NeisonvUie against the on errors to push across the seven winner of the Miller-Crooksville game. runs to make the score 14·1. The Ploreers piatal single runs Linescorr: in the sixth and seventh frames for Eastern....... .... .... .. ... 610 (110 x- 14-16·3 ZaneTrace ... .. ........... OOO 101 1-3- 7·5 the 14-3 finale. Colllns !WP ), Durst 7th and Collins led the hit parade with B.Batteries: Bissell , G. ~Bord tLP) , Fannln ht, D. three singles, Barll?r had a triple DeBord and Woltz. suctiOn strong • prevents clogs • Ouat EDGE KLEENER cleans uP to SPFJI-11 ALUNCH HO the child but by a desire to gain revenge against an estranged spouse. The Justice Department has sought to deal with the issue by organizing an Attorney General's Advisory Board on Missing Children - but much more needs to be done to resOlve a very difficult problem. , allowed slxteen hits and 14 runs. Eastern gpt on the board early when Bryan Durs t reached on an error. Ed Collins singled , Kevin Barll?r singled , and Brent Bissell singled. Stl'Ve Horner slammed at two nm double. and Royce Bissell hammered a two run stngiefor a 5-0 Hot Indians win again n :!JI .tn 1H :H .:1.17 1!1 i ii II '/) .:tZ!I 1lii'l 1 22 .. :.14 llfi L"' '!\ J'ifi ~I() · 11.1 17 'l1 .:1?1 ll r-rmdJ. \1, fl M .:191 I:! 'l1 .:W9 N :W .'141J 22 !.1.1 m :n :u1 [)wsn, Mtl f thrkfll. MrphJ , A 111 Sc-an~ · N l Am Ill. " "" ",., ,; •• " ' .11li ' II II Kf " 21 tri 1i 1'-1 t4 lf(l 21 KJ :f. 101 i ;wy nn. S St hmdl, 12 ~ ~ t:! Tr•ll;r ~ ~~:•hrhpcl. "" '' ' " "" -' '" "11 " ·:m Calif I.e~ l ta• . I'll ! .... - WI. P!'l. l.l II II ...... IRiJ<;('(J on l l pJ;~u • ilfiJ••anmn os x rn uf :101\ 1·1h. 7 : :~ fl.lll . tll>tmlt Gatnl!8 Orlro\1111'J't')ttls, 111.111 BaltlmoiY' a1 Mlnri!'Wia . nl fl hl Pflla lfar lton l -4t , 7: ~ p.m. San hnnciSlu 1Krukovo :U111 t Plltsbur ~h ,fWu,!('l\4•1 2 21 . 7:31p.m. San Dlf1:(1 (Jl1U mlond 2·11 ttl St. Lou!~ •ltur1on 0·3 I, i :l5 p.m. llo!itun Q-111 ;ll TN:as iHuuph Wt*~Htta)''l La! 1\ nli:(•lt'S tWI'Ic h ll1 111 Ch lt·a~o NY p.m lbiton ill ~ ttk• , night MIJ-...·aukr't• 111 OaKllmd. light Toronlo ot C11 8fornla. nl10h1 ' lt otrm~n I).J I, 2: :!1J).m '"" tLlll~lnt IA't roil Mott~ r~• ;•l 1\, 'foday in history v 11: ~ p. m. 1 ¥.~ 9 U .191 rl\'lnd LYNPON LaROUCME Oaltlani,l ti Nrow York 4, Chk:as;:o Mllwaulil>l' 3. Sran k' I llt•tmlt 10, Teruls .1 '1\aef!IIQ'I Game~t (.4.1111mrtl EM' } Ollle lantl m ua~ ft.{lf at Tomnw tiU•y ff l t. w L Pd . r:u 1\i • .!OJ ll 10 .!W.'i ~ Ill 10 ."JJll ti 9 1J lla~ston Colorado's Bill Armstrong. one of the 14 who voted right, refused to 0? willed. He said bluntly that Congress is doing a "miserable job" of deficit reduction. "It is my ot6evation," he added, "that most people out in the country think that Congress is populated by a bunch of gutless wonders, and in general I think that perception is correct." There are many honorable. exceptions, "But Congress is a body which is uniquely a reversed synergism: Somehow a group of tlllughtfui, well -Informed,, well· intentioned men and women come from all over the rountty and collectively they proceed to do !l:lmething which they would not any one of them in their individual capacity dream of doing." T()l~lniO 10, 9 12 ...!! StmFrWI Armstrong has It exactly right. II Congress were serious about getting the government 's fiscal house in order, members know precisely iDw to do tt . They would refuse to abdicate to computerlzed acrossthe-board reductions. They would put their Wednesday afternoons to D?tter use than crying nyah-nyah~ah across the floor. They would make those "hard choices." · Chiles and Oomenici, just fooling around, offered the Senate no choices at ali. Some of the 44 programs may 0? worth saving. (I can't think of any, but reasonably minded folks wlll always disagree.l My own tlllught is that of course Congress should end .subsidies for rural electrification; of course we sllluld get out of Amtrak ; of oourse we should end federal crop insurance. If the people of Florida and New Mexico are so hipped on legal assistance, travel promotion and 4-H clubs. nothing on earth prevents the state legislatures ci Florida and New Mexico from finan cing such programs on their own, -·- By SCOTI' WOLFE NELSONVILLE - Alta- pound ing out 16 hits, the Ij:astern Eagles roasted to a 14·3 Class "A" Sectional Tournament victory over the Zane Trace Pioneers here Monday evening at Estel Crabtree Park in NeisonvUie. The tournament victory leaves Eastern with a 14-5 overall record. ·while Zane Trace bows down with a 9-14 mark. ' Junior hurler Eddie Collins w~ t six innings to pick up the win, while Bryan Durst pitched the final round to clinch the game. Collins gave up ftve hits, walked just two, struck out nine. Durst walked two and fanned one. Gred DeBord got the starting for Zane Trace and pitched to six batters without recording an out. Steve Fannin came on in rElief to hurl ftve Innings. while Doug DeBord finished with one Inning of relief. They combined for ooly three strikeouts, gave up one walk, and Aoliton J. C'allfornla o Ckovf'land ~. Kansas Cily 4, 10 Innings Oh, PhiJ! _ __:__________Ja_me_s_J_.K_i-=--lpa_tr_ick The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE Eastem pounds Zane Trace, 14-3 in Sectional Page-2-The Daily Sentinel * . H.P. MOTOR M od~l 1784 • SuPIHIO.,er 4 0 P1·~ ~ H P MOIOI • AOTO·MA TI C t:>.-l"' "' N oltle w•111 V18f\'l< · QAOOMER II llll t• •~ ' '> IO aeep Cltan car pett • AUIOmltl( COI(I " '"' ''''! • Ot!IUll! Tool!> • ~It · Steel Corr s t11 u:: t"'" • Po- r S.leclor Ingels Furniture & Jewelry MIDDUPOIT 106 N. 2ND 992-2635 J ... " I �' 6. 1986 Seatbelt enforcement begins with warnings nAG PRESENTED - On behalf Ill the Ladles AUICWary of Qrew Weblter POll 3f, American LeP,n, EBen Roupt presa~ts a new American lla« and holder to Pomeroy V.lllille wMh Maycw Richard Seyler recetvmr; the Pft. Mrs. Rought Is cltalnnan of ooth the Americanism pi'OifiUII of the local Will and lhe District 8 AUICWary. Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County Emergency Mrdl· cal Sl>nlice reports seven calls Saturday and eight calls Suooay. Saturday at 3: 49 a.m., Middleport to South Fifth St. for Ralph Pratt to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4 a.m. to Pomeroy lfo>alth Care Center for Emma Hayman 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 7:53 a.m. transported Denver Parsons to PIPasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:31 a. m. to Peachfork Rd. lor Estella Condray to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 2:42p.m. 10 Third St. In Racine for Linda Corisllp to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 2: 55 p.m. to Kingsbury Rd . for Alice Plantz to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at 10:37 p.m. transportal Del!' and Adam King from an auto accident at the intersection of Rt. 7 and County Rd. 3. Surxlay at 3: ll a.m .. Tuppers Plains to Silver Ridge Rd. for Atile River kl Pleasant Valley Hospital; MkldiPport at 2:10 p.m. to South Fourth for Mary KennErly to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru· ·Uand at 3: 20 p.m. to Main St. for .• COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -Sl-at belts are required by law to be worn on Ohio roads and hlghways In most motor vehicles manufactured in 19E6 or thereafter. The state's new mandatory seat belt law took e!!ect today, and law enlorcement agents are prepared to Issue warning slips for the next two-month grace period. Fines for non· compliance will start July 4. Ohio Is the 17th state in the nation to have a mandatory seat belt law, In addition to the District of Columbia. Under the new law, the driver must be stopped for another moving violatkln before the seat belt lnfractkln may be cited. "What we're after is a changing of attitudes (toward the wearing d sea t belts!." Col. Jack Walsh, superintendent of the Ohio High· way Patrol, told reporters Monday. " It Is our objective to promote the highest level of voluntary compliance to make enforcement unne· cessary," said Walsh, adding his Veterans Memorial Admissions .. None. Discharges--Frank Wolford, Emma Hayman, Julia Stl'Wart, Ruth Hawkins, Allee Balser, Mabel Sprou!IE'. Merooith Young to Holler Medical Center: Middleport Fire Department ar 7:08p.m. to Hobson for a railroad tie fire; Racine at 7:23 p.m. to Main St. for Tim Hill 10 Holzer Medical Cent I'!'; Middleport at 7:29 p.m. to Beech St. for Margaret Nunn to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:08 p.m. to South Sl>cond for Floyd Barnhouse to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later transferrro to Camden-Clark Memortal Hospital; Racine at 11 :59 p.m. to Main St. for Tim HUI who was trea too but not transported . Meigs County Emergency Mrdl· cal Service reports three calls Monday; Racine at 2:33 a.m . to Main St. for Tim Hill who was treatoo but not transportal; Racine at 6:10 a.m. to Main St. lor Tim Hill to Holler Medical Center; Middle· port at 5:52 p.m. to Village Green Apts. forKathryM Felten to Holzer Moolcal Center. Granted divorce Weather forecast Three emergency calls Gwenda R Fei'I(\Json has tft>n Partly cloudy today, with a grantoo a divorce In Meigs Cou nty chance of showers and thuooerCommon Pleas Court from William storms and highs 'In the mid OOs. R Ferguson . on grounds of gross Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednes· neglect of duty and extreme day, with a chance of showers and cruelty. Gwenda Ferguson was thuooerstorms. Lows tonight will restored by tlte court to her former be In the mid 6(1<;, with highs name, Swann. Wednesday In the low 80s. Michael Eugene King and Nellie Extended Forecast .Jean King have been granted a Thursday llll'oup Salurday dlssolu tion of their marriage. Fair Thu!Wday and Friday, wMha Filing for divorces are Betty chana! of showers Saturday. IUghs Stover, Dexter. against Cli~ton wW ranr;e lrom 651o 'lli each day, Stover. Bidwell: and Michael Ray with overnlp;hl low!! In the 50searl,y Dent. Middleport, against Ca rrte n.ul'!lday ...d ... the <10s Friday and Rae Dent , New York. . Satunlay lllllniBp. Judgment sought Victor Federal Savings and Loan Association, Gaithersburg, Md., has flloo a foreclosure action in Melp;s County Common Pleas Court against Donald H. Maxon and Geneva C. Maxon, Reedsville, et al. A judgment of Sll,310.57 has been : · requested. · Equitable Federal Savings Bank. Alliance, has filed an action against .Larry E. King and Gloria K. King, Shade, requesting a judgment of $29,752.1i8, due on a promissory troopel'li will courteously inform drivers about the new state law and the positive values of wearing seat belts. "We dln't consider this a punitive law," said OhlO Highway SaiPty Director Wllllam M. Denlhan, adding he hopes It wDJ save IlO Uves and 10,(0) serious injurles per year. "We consider this a life-saving law and we hope tliat everybody will buckle up voluntarily." , For those that don't, there will be a S:D fine ($10 for front· seat passengprs) starting Jutv 4. Drivers and passengers cited for fa llure to buckle up may avoid the fine by viewing a special fiim m the value of seat belts at their klcal high school. Denlhan said !here is no llmlt 10 the trumber of times a cited driver will be able to opt for the fUm Instead ol the fine. Asked by reporters what good that would do, he replied: "I guarantee ~you se<> that movie once, yoo're rot going to get a secooo cltatl:ln." Three people hurt in ~ wreck Three people were Injured in a two-car colllsl:ln on Morgan Town ship Road 32 Monday, the state highway patrol reportoo. Paul B. Daniels, 32, Bobbi J . Daniels, 29, and Natasha Daniels, 4, were not treatoo, the patrol said. Troopel'li said Daniels was west· bound , one and t~~oU·tenlhs d a mile east of C!Jio 325, at 8: 13 p.m. when an eastbound car driven by Hubert F . Stepp, 44, Rt. l , Vinton, reportooly went left of center In a curve and collided head-on with the Daniels car. The vehicles werP moderately damagoo, the patrol Neva M. Grimm, 71, 832 E. Main St., Pomeroy, dlro Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. A hOmemaker, Mrs. Grimm was .born Aprll1, 1915 at Clarksburg, W. Va., a daughter of the late Leonard 'R. and Susan Ja~ Burris Roush. Surviving are t..u daughters and sons-in-law, Minnie and Paul John · son, Middleport; Doris and William Ford, Bethel, Conn .; three sons and daughters-in -law, Kenneth and Sue Imboden, Middleport; Ernest and Wanda Imboden, Syracuse; Frank · lin and Lora Mae lmlxJden, Racine: brothers, Lawrence Roush, Ravenswood, W. Va.: Curtis Roush, Pomeroy: James Roush, Letart. W. Va .. and three sist ers. three The Daily Sentinel Notice has bern given that the May regular meE>ting of the Meigs Count y Board of Me ntal Retardation -Developmenta l Dis· abUities will be held Monday, May 12, at 5: ll p.m. The meeting will be held at the Meigs County Board of MR·DD office on John Sr. in Syracuse. The June meeting will be held at the regular board meeting lime of 7 p.m. All meetings are open ro the publ ic. ( Llli'S t 4~llill) A Ulvbl lon of Multimedia, Inc. Publls htod evf.'ry aff (lrnoon , M ondo. y t hrough F'rlday, Ill Court St. , Po mrroy, Oh io, by thf' Ohio Va ll £>y Publis hing Comp any / Multi med ia , Inc., PomProv, Oh io 4:'!769, Ph . 992· 21~. Sf' cond cl ~ss postag{' pa id at Pofnf'roy, Ohio. Mr mbf'r: Unl1t'<l Press lnlerna!lonal. Inland Ool !v Prrss Assoc iation and Ihe Ohio NrwsPa pcr A ssociati on. National ,\d ve rltslng ReprcsC'n1aii V<". Branham NN·spnprr Sa il's. 71.1 Thi rd AvcnuC'. Nf'Vt• York. Nf'W Yor k 10017. POSTM ~'TEH : Plan inspection The annual Inspection of Racine Chapter 134. Order of Easlern Star. Will be held at 7: ll p.m. Thu rsdav at the temple. Members arc lo tak e sandwiches or salad. SUBSCRIPTIO N R~T I'1! Hy l:11.rr Ler or Mo&or Roule On r \\'N'k .. .. . ... .. .. .... .. .... ........ ... Sl .lO On r Month .......... ... .... ............. $4 .80 Onr Yf•ar .. .. .. ..... ............. 1'1';.20 SIN!OLE COPV PRI CE Dally . To end maiTiages Su bsrrlbNs not df>s lrlng to pay lht> car · riPr mav l'l'mll In a dv a n [.'(> d lrect 10 Thf' Daliv SC'nlln c>l on a:l, 6or 12 month OO s ls Ci:f'dil will tx> glvm ca r rlt>r eo ch monlh. ~o subs,·r lptlons by mall prrmlttf'd In !owns whPrf' hom<' r tu rlcr SC'rv lcr Is :~v al l ablt • . Mall Suhf;<.TJpllou ln..~ ld t' Ohio 1:1 Wrf'kS .. .. ......... .. .... .. $1<1 .!'!6 26 Wrf'ks ............ ..... ........ ..... S?"J.12 ~ :l Wf'rks . .. .... ..... .... .... .... .. . S.'l.ll.24 Oubldt>Ohlo 1.1 Wrl'ks .... .. .. ..... .. ... $15.rll )'QPPEI.S PI.AINI, OHIO · '} f'H. U7·t777 · , .~ · VHS TAPIS '-NO RES ont1 DMY J.f ,.IL aiii• • • · our commissions ' . . · our convenience POMI;ROV 992-6687 State Auto ..._._ J'!J ~ hJ ComiNiftlea : ·Ohio lollery winners Fragrant Blossoms ,,. Bo uquet . Spr ing Garden '" Make Mother's Day bloom with love. Whett a loved one dies out of town. makinc funeral •· ran~tments may sHm mort difficult. They don't have to be. We art experienced at handllna such situations and can help you throuah this trylna period with a min~ mum or dtltlcuny, The FTD•' Spring Gar<Jin •• Bouquet soooo Orthe FTD Fragrant Blossoms •• Bouquet. soouu Mother 's Week begins May 5. <o send ea rly. Call or It is important, howMr, tltlt )'1111 contlet us FIRST. Wt . then willmakt IITIIIIIIMI!ts with a qnlifild 1111rtician in the town whtrt the dlath occurred. W. htvelllndreds Ill personal contacts 111 over the mun111 tllrouF 1111 contacts 111d membership it ll neral swvrce 01pnizations. visit us today. We will take the necessary sttips to prtip•e the body for immediate transportation back hont1. We handle the time-consumina details for you. llowt'ler, to avoid costly duplication of efforts, you must conttc:t us as soon IS possible. If you would like further details on out-of-town arplease call us or stop by. • . 16141 IIUI41 . Mt~, . • y"\• OHIO ~ .... -~. , .... .. IIU ILOWER ..... . . . . -- -- ........--.' .-- ... ... .. • . /4-1 FLORIST . . . t-lyi · o.~oot l1nl Ill IMT ..... I'O.IItO'f. OHIO •1n1 e t 4,,/ t t l · lt44 ' '· PHONE 992-2156 Or Wr1tt OJ1IIy Otpl ~nllnel C!Jn1htd Ill Cc~r t St .. Pomtroy, Olllo4S7n Also George D. Conley, Belpre, $100 and costs for changing lanes unsafley; Aaron L. Morris, Ru-. Uand, $75 and costs and thr~ days In jall with$25 r:l the fine suspended and the jail sentence suspended If a motorcycle endorsement Is obtalnoo within 00 days, no m:Jtorcy· cle endorsement; John Roush , Pomeroy, $50 and rosts, !1'Ckless operatio n; Barbara McGrath, Guysvllle, $35 and costs, no operator's Ucense; Mary Hawk, Reeds· ville, costs only and refrain from complainant, disorderly ronduct; Heinz F . Coats, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust. Flnoo for speeding were Ronald uvely, Gallipolis, $23 and rosts; Steve Shock, Parkersburg, $10 and rosts: Howard L. Lockhart, CoolvUie, $24 and rosts: William F . Dimmick, St. Mary 's, W.Va., $25 and costs: Loren c.Woll, Gallipolis, S22 and rosts; Norman Baum, Pomeroy, $24andcosts: Thomas E. Hull , Belpre, $25 and cost; Richard B. Casto, Ripley, W.Va., $25 and costs; Ronald Baker, Powhaten Point, Sal and costs: Carl Debruin,. StoutsvU!e, $22 and costs; David Fahrlngpr, Pittsburgh, sal and costs; Buddy Whitley, Cedar Grove, Vj.Va., $:11 and costs: Kimberly Roush , Racine, $21 and costs. Forfeiting $50 bonds b r speeding were Shella Sturm, Marietta: Michael Linthicum, Belpre: and Larry E . Powel l, Beattyville, Ky. Larry w. Phllllps, Crown City, forfeited a $4i bond tor assurro clear distance. register at the Pomeroy Elem~ntary School Wednesday, 9 a.m. to ll:ll a.m. and from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Registration br kindergarten pupils from the HarrlsonvUie, SalemCenterandRutlandareawlll register at the Rutland Elementary School Thursday 8 a.m. to 11: ll a.ni., and 12 ooon to 2: ll p.m. while students from the Bradbury and Middleport arm wlll register at the ,..::::::..=::..:::::..:::::::::...:::.::::::.:.:..:.;~----------Middleport Elementary bullding on 8 a.m. to u :30a .m. and 12 noon to 2: ll p.m. . Any cltlld whOse fifth tirt!yjay fall s on or before Sept. ll, 1986 may "OETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" be reglsteroo to attend kinder· LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS garten this fall . Chlldren whose birthdays fall rn or before Sl>pt. ll, AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES 1986 may be reglsteroo to first *AliGNMENTS *FIONT END WOIII grade this fall . *IAMIIES *nil IEPAII At the time of this week's LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO registration, parents are to provide OPEN : 8-6 MON .-SAT.: 8-8 FRI. a record of Immunization which PH. 742-3088 Includes 4 D?r; 3 polio sabin; 1 Master Card and Vioa Welcome measles (Rubeola ), 1 Rubella RUTLAND TIRE SALES (German measles 1, 1 mumps, and ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. a recent TB skin test taken within I· one year before en terlng school. The child's birth certificate also must be presentoo . Questions concerning tlte regis· tratl:ln may be dlrectoo to the principal's office or the respective school to be attended by the student. conn1e:s got 1t.~ NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON (omplo1o U111 of Vogotalolo & now or Planh - Honging l . . oh, Gtta ni&Ons, lose lushu, Dogwood, lhodooltndron & Shrubbtry. SEASON SPECIAL 87 50 PER FLAT MIX OR MATCH OPEN DAlY '·S: SUNDAY 1-5 Hubbard's GrHmouse HUG YOU BACK. SYRACUSE. OHIO PH . 992-5716 DAYTONA WHITE & .IGE $3595 --··52· ~3 1 'JACKSON PIKE -AT. 35 WEST BAR&Al~ KA!IHEES SATURDAY &SUNOAY · All SEATS SI.SO ADMISS ION EVERY TUESDAY II . SO 20°/o OFF TO MOTHERS FOR ' Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PEARL H. SWAIN, JR . devisees, heir1, diltributees, next of kin end llligns. if ~~'V· Adminimator of the Estate of • Fk)renca Am a Bay, Doc:eesod. Plaintiff, P\JBUCATJON OF NOTICI: To Ill periOr'll flterelted. in 1ho E11o1o of FtoronCB Anno Bay, eta. 1. late of 66481 T. R. 1016, 8001 144, Roedllillo. Molgo County, Ohio 46772, Moigo County Probete Court, Colo No. 26,051, ln'*'clng. ttut not lnitod 10. Mildred SW.O. Foggil, DoNie Swoin Buddoy. Golden Swoln Town1end. Oraline Swain Fryo, Donovon SwH>. June &lrvivi'lg 2 IPOAII, In Memoriam n ovmg memory o Karen Johnson (Prudy) who left us 1 year ago,. May 5. God saw you 1•!!1•1 '""'"' So He dld wha1 He thoucht best He came and stood bes ide you ANd whispered "come and rest. " You bid no one a last fare· well Or even said eoodbye, You wm aone before we And only God knows why . May you alwoys walk in sunshin• God's Jove around you row. fO< the happiness you 1m us No one will aver know . It bfoke our hurts to lose Bul"~u didn't 10 alone. fO< part of us wtnt wHh you The day God called you horne. Sadly missed by her who)e family. MOTW[R'S liAr OPEN nL 7 P.M. FRIDAY lilY reuon why the OO"l)laint should oot be granted should appear and inform the court 11 lhl1 lima. The murt is located in the Meigs County Probate Court. Court H0111e. Pomoroy. Ohio 46769. Eocll of yru oro required to an1wer 1his compllint within 28 cloys of tho loot date of publtcation. The last date of publication is May 20, 1986. Robert E. Buck Judge 151 6. 13. 20 3tc Public Notice NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigo County Coun af Common Phtes. Probate Dilltlion To the Executor or Adminil· ·tretor of tho -te, tD a11:h of the following as ere r•ldentt of tho St.too!Ohio. viz: - the ourvlvlng opouoo, tho """t of kin , the benaficieriel ~derthe wifl; .,d to the ettomey 01 anomoyl ""''•anting any of the aforenwatk)ned penons: In tho Monor of tho ElUte of RH>o Lind, Decousl. l64 Condor Street, Pomlroy. Ohio, 46789. You are hereby notillod that the lnvon1ooy and AA>raiM· mont of tho lltote of tho aforementioned. cktceaud, toto ofllid County, -•fitod In !1111 C011rt! Said ln..,torv and AtJproilemont wil, bo for hloring - · • thlo C011rt oo 1ho 23rd cloy of Moy, 1986, at 1:30 o'clodl P.M. Ani penon doolrio!g to flto exceptlont· lhororo rrull ftlo tham It - tvo do yo )I'lor to 1ho- oet for heering. Olvon undor mv hand .,d IIIII of llid Court, IIIII 1II cloy of Moy, 1988, Robon E. Bud<, Judge By Lena K. N - . Doputy Citric 1518, 13 2tc I Specia Day ot Florence Anna Bay, deeeastd. A COfl'l>tH>t hu been fled by Peart H. Swain. Jr., edmnittrator, •skilg the court to det'""ilo the peraono ontittod to docodont's properties by tho I1W1 of Intestate SucceiSion. A heoring on the OOfl'l>laint wNI be ho4d on tho 8th day of July, 1988, 11 1:30 O'dod< P.M. in the court. Persons kno""'ng hlgetees, knew~ ran~tments, BRUCE FISHER The Daily Sentinel Robon Mttler. Lauro Alh. Beulah Hoffrnonn, Bt.,dl Hof· lmon, Ctoinnont Foggln, Betty Costo. Shlron Weill. Gory Foggin1, .,d the unknown WHAT TO DO WHEN DEATH OCCURS OUT·Of·TOWN? ~~ .1f(lflfe Jim Ridenour, Chester, of Doxol Propane, recently completoo spe· clal lnstructkln to perform gas appliance systems check lnspec· lions for propane users. Doxol Propane has volunteered 10 participate In this program, developed by the National LP Gas Assn. The purpose Is to Inspect residential propan e tanks, applian· ces and other parts of the propane system 10 Insure that they are safe and operat ing at optimum effi· Detroit, Mich. Long ac tive In the Boy Scouts or clency. A gas appliance system America, DiClemente has servro check can provide the user with as a cubmaster. scout master and peace of mind and continued safe district and council executive board operation. Ridenour was training speclfl· rnemb? r. Blackwell , who oomlnated DICIP· ca lly for exa mining gas-fueled mente for the award, has been appliances and heating systems employed by the Ga UJa board as a from the tanktotheflame to lnsure worksiDp speciallsl for the past two Hr home's system Is properly years. He lives in Shade, Ohio, with installoo , correctly ventoo and his w~e. Shari, and children. operating efficiently . Amber, 3, J.R, 7. Arica . J, and Aja , two mont hs . Blackwell has been a member of Revival planned the Marietta Guard unit since May 18, 1981. He is presen tly staff A r£'VIVal will be held at Whites sergeanl and squad lea der for his Chapel Wesleyan Church, CoolvUie, unit. His duties Include tra ining of from Thursday through Sunday squad members and romman derof wit h Rev. Richard Humble speakthe M42 Duster, a 25- IOn track ing. Sl>srvices will be at 7 p.m. each vehicle usro primarily by Guard evening and at 10:ll a.m . on unit s. Blac kwell also serves as Sunday . sec reta ry of the unit's NCO Club. " The reason for nominating my ·boss' was for the willing support he Barbeque planned provides for my Guard career," Blac kwell said of DiClemente. New Haven, W.Va. Volunteer DIClemente said he has severa l Fire Department will have a close friends who are Guardsmen. chicken barbeque Sa turday at the including BlackwelL He encour· fire bu llding. The menu will be aged other employers to support chicken, hakoo beans, slaw, rolls, the Guard and it s object ives. hOtdogs and coffee. Sl>rvlng will DIClemente said he has high regard begin at ll a. m. and continue until for Blackwell and his effectiveness chicken is sold out. as a key works h:lp employee. Swoin Lemlce, Ronald Miller. Bouquet. "Sewle• Pln...Afflllfllll 11 Otttll" DIClemente had been employed as a workshop director In Ohio, Michigan and West VIrginia for 22 years before becoming workshop dlm:tor for Ga Uco Workshop In 1!183. DiClemente, born in Flushing, Ohio, roceived his bachelor's de· gree from Ohio University In 1964 and an asSO('iate degree In rehablll· tat ion facUlt ies man agement In 1971 from Wayrv:' Sta te Unlversily, c... NO. 25051 Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582· 7391 f!J~~- ~M~~fJikue~ Frank DiClemente, director oJ the Gallla County Adult Se1v lces Workshop, was presented a certHI· cateof apprec iation on behalf oft he Ohio National Guard. First Lt. Robert Miller of the NG-2nd·l74th Air Defense Artillery Unit, Delta Battery, made the presentation. Miller expressed his gratitude to the Gallla County program for Its willingness lo support employees such as Steve Blackwell In their eflorts maintain active partlclpalion in the Guard. The presentation was made recently at tlte Cheshire-bas€d workshop, which is operated by the Ga iUa County 169 Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, serves 32 adult s in a program of adult activit ies lnclud· lng sheltered employment , habillta· lion and adult dally living skilL•. Dofonctonu. 214 EAST MAIN under suspension: costs only for ruMing a stop sign; Arthur Gray, Racine, $250 and costs, five days in jail and M day llcense suspension, DWI. · Ridenour completesFrtday, training course Guard unit honors workshop director at al., ·CENTRAL • $.1! .20 ... . SS9.110 EXI>RE!!IJON OF 11IANKS - U. &bert MWer, right, of the Ohio National Guard, presents a certificate of apprrelatlon to Frank DIClemente, a!nter, director Ill the Gallla County Adult Services Workshop. At left Is Steve BlackweD, a worksb:Jp specialist and Guard member who nominated DIClemente for the certificate. VAUGHN M. SWAIN. Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 • Kindergarten registration and registration of new first grade enrollees will take place this week in the Meigs Local School D!strtct. New enrollees In the ftl'lit grade are those pupils who did not attend -kindergarten In the Meigs Local Dlstrtct. Kindergarten age pupils from the Pomeroy and Salisbury area wlll - liS- Professional Brokerage Seroices RURAL EX'IRADmON - Fann exlradklon, of putlculllr lnlerelit to emergency lechnlclans In rural areas, waa taught by Bud s.. bnl during Suooay's EMT School at Melp Hlch School. San.,nlls a past president of the Ohio A88oclallon of. Emerr;ency Medical Services. EMT's from Ceulral and Sootheastern Oldo as weD as points In West VIrginia atlended yesterday's all day training sesalon. W{'(>kS .. If you have a safe driv· ing record, you merit something special when it comes to your Auto Insurance ... top-flight ·coverage, low preferred rates and service you can depend on. That's exactly the combination of benefits you'll receive as a policyholder of our . . agency and the State Auto Companies. • • CLEVELAND (UPil - Mon• day's winning Ohio Lottery • numbers: DaUy Number 878. . Ticket sales totaled $1,341,435.50, with a payoff due of $349,933.50. PICK-4 6679. W('f'kS . ~2 10U'RE woRTH tT! .......... OMftlrig May 7fh. . .. INS.... 1.UP'PER 5 · ·, VIDEO I IY .. · RT.ttlwt . · MPARE · our services The Syracuse Kid 's Day Parade will be held Saturday. starting at I p.m., with line-up behind Larry's G!'OO'ry. The parade will be followed by exhibition games at the Syracuse Ball Park. Cash prizes • wUI be awarded for decorated bikes • or cycles. A bake sale will be held at · the park concession stand . 26 ;::;::;::j note. "" Kid's parade set Sf>nd addrcss c h a n ~rs to 'I1l r Dallv Sf'ntln<-'1 . 111 Courl SL. Porn: roy. Oh·io 45769. Mason, $250 and costs, 10 days In jail and 120 day license suspension, DWI; 10 days in jail' for driving Registration dates set Meets Monday rrt:a:g:e:. rlght side of the road , struck two r;tio:n;o:f:t;he:l;r::m:a: mailboxes and a guardrail. His II vehicle was moderately damagoo . f · Benrett was admitted to HM C .,, and was in stable roooulon this .. 111 .• morning. Troopers ticketed Ben· I"IIA nettfor DWI and failure to control. ' · • Meigs County election returns will be given on a public address system this evening starting at 8: ll p.m. by Larry Spencer, Meigs Count)' Clerk of Courts, from the courthouse. Twenty-seven cases were pro· cessed last week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were James W. Ohllngpr, Langsville, $450 and costs, three days In jail and ro day license suspension, DWI; costs only ·• for failure to control: John Thabet, Nettle Moore and Icy Miller, both of Syracuse, and 'Ibelma Gruesvr, Pomeroy. Also surviving are 14 gra ndchildren, 14 g reat grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was . preceded In death by her husband, Franklin Grimm on Dec. 7, 1975, four brothers, and her first hu sband, Ernest Imboden on Aug. 14, 1M3. Services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing F'Urv:'ral Home with the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. Bw-lal will be in Gra ham Cemetery. Friends may call at the furv:'ra l home from 1 to 9p. m.on Wednesday and Thursday. In Ueu ct flowers friends may .contrtbute to the Meigs County Emergpncy Medical Sl>rvlces. Divorce act ions have been filrd In Meigs CountyCommonPieasCourt by Pamela S. Wood, Tuppers sa~~pers cited Stepp for DWI and Plains, against Frank H. Wood, failure to yield half ofthe roadway . Tuppers Plains; and by Shirley .J. The patrol took Josep h R. Diddle, Middleport, against Ed· Bennett, 32, Eureka Star Route, 10 ward L. Diddle, In care of Bet tv Holzer Medical Center later Mon- Pooler, Middleport, both charging day for treatment of a head inju ry gross neglect of du ty and extreme from receivoo in a one<ar accident cruelty. on Ohio 218, one mllesouthofOhio?. Brenda Sue Donahue. SyracuS(•. llenrvi'tt was northbound at 9, 10 and Johnnie Claude Donah ue, p.m. and reportedly went o!! tlte , Syracuse. have flloo for a dlssolu- Results lo be given David A. Powell II, Racine, and State Farm Insura nce Co.. Newark, have filed an action against James Carnahan, Racine, for a judgment of $3260.92. In other court matters, Pamela Phyllis Spencer has bern dis· charged from probation. Judge O'Brien processes 27 court cases Area deaths Ne\'a M; Grimm The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 Pome!'oy-Midd!eport. Ohio $$ NOW HIRING $$ AT ROYAL OAK RESORT If you like working with people and enjoy outdoor recreation you are what we are looking for. Due to overwhelming response since our open· ing April 15, 1986, expansion in our winnin& team is necessity. Several positions are available. For more details on an exciting furture call : MI. JONES AT 992·6366 FOR APPOINTMENT (WEDNESDAY - NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FULL & PART nME REGISTERED NURSES CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, R.N . , DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 116 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 46769 CALL 614-992-2104 Equal Employment Opportunity I I htritilgt hous~ 'J'!<I' 1 , I I I \ SII~foore~!fEI - ~· �< 0 TIHIICiay, May 8, 1986 Pq1 6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. May 6, 198& Pomerov-Middlepon. Ohio The Daily Ohio J Business Services NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES AND FOR CHANGES IN REGULATIONS AND PRACTICES BOGGS Utilities COmmission of Ohio (the "Commliolon"l on Applleotlon (PUCO Docket No. 85-t973·TP-AIRI ftlod wlll1 the Public for authority to tncree.se and adjust Its rates and charges for altlpMMtellrvictt to the public through its lorty-onetelepi"IOne IXChlngee ~at and known as Ashtabula, Aurora. Austln - bufll,llllnbrtdgo, Blooml~dole , Centerville, Chardon, Chester, CooMI.., Cumberland. Doraet. East ClaridOn. Fairview. Geneva. Hinckley, Hlrtm, Hopedale, Hudson, Huntsburg, Kingsville, Little H9clclng, Mldlton, Metopotamia, Middlefield, Montville, Morristown, Newbury, Northfield. Old washington. Parkman, Penin. . . Perry, Pltrpont, Powhatan Point, Quaker City, Richlield. Rock Crwk, RUIHII, Thompson, Trumbull , and Twinsburg. and to chlngtcertlin of ita regulations and practices relating to such MMct and to file appropriate tariff sheets reflecting such HIC'I and c;hangea. .. Jhll notice contains the substance and prayer of the Appl i- cetlon. Howwer, an~ Interested party desiring complete detailed lnfonnltion with respect to all affected rates. charges. regulationa and practices should inspect a copy of the Appl ication and lllttlehld IChedules at the office of the Commission, 180 East BrDid Street Columbus, Ohfo 43266-0573, or during normal bUalnea hOurs at tne public business offices .of the Company tocoted 11245 North MoinStreet, Hudson, Ohio 44236;46t6 Park Aoinue, AohtoDula, Ohio «004: 205 Haml>den Street. Chardon, Ottlo ....o2•; and 66 North Fourth Street. Newark . Ohio 43055_In addition. the proposed tariffs were mailed on December27, 1985, part of the Company's notification of its Intent to file the Application to the mavors and legislative authorities of all mUnicipalities throughout the territOry in which the Company operates . This Application affects rates and charges for telephone services to all customers ot the Company, except those services govemed by concurrences with other telephone companies, and affects the Company'& General E~echange TariN and its Local Exchange Tariff . Any person. firm. corporation. or association may Ill e. pursuant to Section 49Q9.19of the Ohk» A.wised COde. ob!ections to the proposed Increases and ad!ustments In rates and charaes. and to the proposed changes in regulations and practice~ affecting the same. The objections may allege that such Application contains proposals that are unlust and discriminatory or unreasonable. Recommendations which differ from the Application . may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by intervening Parties and may be adooted by the Commission. " Potential intervenors are advised that a settlement conference shall be convened on May 28. 1986 at 9:30a.m. at the offices of the Commission. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio". as The Compan~·s Application states that existing rates and charges are inadequate and cannot produce the revenues required to meet the ongoing costs of providing service and do not provide a just and reasonable return on the value of the Company's used and useful property as of September 30. 1985 The Company ,fates that It needs the proposed increan in revenues to enable it to maintain quality aervlce and to enable tt to maintain credit and attract capital for the e~~:pan~on and improvement or its plant in accordance with lht public demand. Ao oet lo~h In the Application. the COm pony on!lclpates that the rates and chargn propoaeclln the Application will increue total annual revehuea by $10,732,000 and that such additional revenue will provide a return and will not provide more than a fair and reasonable rateot return on the value of the COmpanv's property New regulations proposed In the Application include the following : • Monthlv rates for local acceu service have bee!"l <Sttermtned by classification of exchanges Into rate bands. The rate bands are based on the total access linn within the local calling area of the exchange invol~. i .e ., the ·a,.a within which customers may make calls wiJhout the payrr1ent of message toll charges . The proposed monthly rates for local access service reduce the current nine (9) band structure to three (31 bands. • All zone charges uaed ror determining the monthly lotll access line rate have been eliminated . Customn currentt~ in Zone A and Zone 8 woUld become part of the base rate area . • All multi-party acceu line service has been eliminated. • Two-party access line service has beim limited to eJCisting two-party cu1tome~ and mulll-party customers aHected bV the elimination of multi-party service. • The rate differential between trunks provided to PBX systems. Authori1od John D11re, New Holand, lu1h Hog Form (quipmtnf Dtaltr Fer111 E4alp•••t Perts & S1rvlee SUPERIOR SIDING CO. -Locll Presenl Access Line Rale Bands C.,. lndiY. Llno Base Rate Area Bln<11 iO. 12,000 Main Stations) 16.20 Base Rate Area Main Stttiom) Zone A' Zone 9' Base Rate Area Zone A' Zone a· 8tr>d ' (J6,001 ·S..OOO Mein Slltions) BI,H Rate Area Zone A· Zone 8' """3 (24,001·36,000 1160 14 50 17 40 1t .90 14.60 1080 13 50 985 670 Multi ,... $16 20 $2 1.60 2-4 .30 $21.60 1430 35.10 $43.20 45.90 27.00 27 00 37.60 48.60 23.20 26.10 23.20 348() 26 10 37.70 2900 40.60 24.40 3600 27.45 3<).50 39.65 42.10 46.40 49.30 52.2CI 48.80 51 .65 25.10 28.25 31.65 970 1690 ""' 1740 1'50 ""' 915 1830 12.20 21 35 18.30 1040 1H 5 1650 29.00 24.40 27.45 t5:25 2HO 30.50 12 55 15 70 1055 13.80 IBBO 16 95 1150 13.50 ""' 940 12 55 15 70 25.10 2B:25 31.40 21 95 25 10 2025 10 15 31.40 2700 27.00 -- PBX <18 1 -, 1565 15.25 ~!!tcurrtM """"' PBX Tl'unlt 21 40 """" """" $32.40 54.00 50.20 40.80 43.95 53.35 56.50 5400 40.50 ~ Mlln Stations) Base Rate Artta 12 20 1440 10 75 ""' (128,001-256,!XX) Main Stations) Band 7 Base Rate Area t2 55 14 75 2880 1105 2880 2950 22 15 2950 43.20 57 (256,001 ·512,000 Main Stati ons) Band 8 Base Rate Area 15 10 12 85 1135 30 20 22 65 30.20 50 •o 45.30 (512,(1)1 -1,024,(1X) Main Stations) Bancl9 (1 ,024,001 ·up Main Stations) Base Rate Are.11 1600 f3fi() 1200 2400 3200 3200 48.00 5400 'Zoned rates apptr to Bloomiugdale, Centerville. Chester. CoolVille. Cumnertana. Dorset East Claridon. Fatrv iew, Hopeelata, t<mgs\'illa. little Hocking. Me!Opotania, Middlefielo. Mornstown. Olel washtngton, Parkman. Powhatan Potnl. anel Quaker City e):Changes only. Proposed Ac:c:ess Line Rale Bands ..... .... Lacal Aet6dlnct ltnlct ............ Serritt hdw. Two Inch. C!llng .,_ Une .!!!!~_ Trunll: LIM :!!!:!!!! Btnd I Sl5.35 S13.10 S~ . ~ S3065 14900 (~11:1 ,000 Ma in Sta11ons) Blnel2 18.40 1$70 '-'960 3685 5985 (tlt.OOt-JB.-.000: Main Stahonst Band3 19 t !:l t620 3060 3830 62 15 (liUIOI·up Mltin Stations! "'*"" 01' ,.....,. lnd PropoMci Acolll Unt R.... !y Eactllng! ·' r...,.---1: c-< """' ""' ""'""I" """" ,... ..... Hiram Hope<!ale HlllliSbt.ng lil11e Hock1ng Mesopollmla Middleheld Cumberland flehMgt : Char dOll Chester COOlville.' Cumbellana Oorse1 East Clar1don Fairview Hiram Hopedale Huntsbu1g -................ One Outlet Oua~e' C1 1y ...... 1!._ .!!._ ...!!!t_ StOI!O S 920 $ 81 0 $ 7 00 BRA ZoneA Zont B 13.50 1190 16.20 · 14 60 t080 t350 ............. 9 ?0 21 40 : _,_._ __!!_ $1535 TNftk 524 ~ $13.t0 ,...,. Canterville •• $11 .60 ZoneA ZontB $US 127 5 14M 17.40 ~ $1!135 SIJI O a 70 S 1160 1565 1_0 _ _ ----- Ttunll Trunk $2 1 60 532 ~ $43 ~ 24 30 ::15 10 45 90 zr oo J7 eo 48 oo E):CI\tnft: Bloommgdale Centerwtlle lueHMt• s.mce 18 Tori. 2 USO Tnri $2450 . . . . land); Alt111bula Austinburg 11 S23 2t1 ICTS Trunlr: S34 80 26t0 29 00 3770 40 60 IIIIIMtl Semel 11 Trune. SX> 65 S49 60 E•th!nf.': A.1hllbuta Aus!lnb!K!l .... _ _.... _ 3 I Newbury Perry PfwtnlPI•: 1R BRA 2111 SIO 40 S12.20 Zone A ZoneB 15.25 UIJO , Pix 4fl 11 ns TNN: TNfti S 9 15 $24 40 Sl6 60 $46 80 27 45 30 50 3965 42 70 5185 54 00 12 20 t525 13 .45 1ti!Kl .._ ,, 2ft Sirn" $t3.t0 Tnri 12" 50 11 $306!1 "' 4R 2ft 110.55 I 940 , ZontA t5.70 1380 1255 ZoneB 18.80 11193 ISTO __!!_ __!!!.._ Trunk 12" 50 ,.... lind "* !!!!!!!! $4980 4 S2510 29.25 5335 3140 5650 S13t0 ......... 1: Hudlon (650. ~~ 112 20 t I1UO 11!..70 , ........ t ....!!_ l t075 $2880 PIX ~ S2950 II JJEI.85 2 PrOj)ON(I Acctts NOrthfield A~o~ssell (467 . 4M . 85&1 Ch«doo S$7 60 T0111PropoMCI Rate Comp!lrlbll Preten t Rate PI % tncreaae ....!!... ...!!... 112.85 f.ad\Mgll: TW1f111:1urg ...... Pfilllf1l hit: .. _j!_ $1 1.35 130.20 MTI frunlt $45.:Kl 'liii5 $1i.iO Tnri: 130.60 H1ncllley Aurora Chai"don (one way B.inbrtdge CIMino E.A S I Northfield 1467. PIX TruNt lfl0.40 ' fl IJ ow . . . . 11 S3830 Trunll $621$ II 1tte propoMd rate lncreaaes 1re granted 1n lull. a repreMntatlwe r•ldentlal cuatomer and 1 representative business cuttaliter~ ..ch with in individual aeuu l ine. one standa•d ~ne. and one outlet wo~d e):perlence lhe percent11ge chlnges•hOwn tor tha appropriate e~c hange area In which the CUIIotnlf ,llldel. S11 95 47 3'11. $2275 44 6'Ao IR 11 CarnpM!on ' S1 5.35 eu....,. .... $3065 2 25 225 NIC SJ2to NI C s11 eo S24 3S 35 1'- $1 2 75 38~ . ,., Newbury 1ft . 11 Compiirt!oft Compeo110to Sl 5 35 S3065 2~ 2.25 NIC $17.80 NIC Sl290 113.35 l1 .8'Jio $25 b6 28~ ll ~·~ $t535 13065 2.25 225 NIC NtC 111 eo SlHO $13 70 S26.2!i 215.. 253 .. 3 468.6561 ....,.... PrOCOift(J Acceu Lint Rate Propoted R111 One Te.....,. PropoltCI Rile One Outlet Total Propolld Aa• COITiplrable Pretenl Ra te f11 "'""'"'DftloM Oialet" · 2 T11C. Bells. Horns. Gongs . we ,,., Nle 13010 .,., ., ... $1555 3> 8.. ·-I Rtehlrefd Twinsburg tl Comp!lltlllo Coepwu 1191 5 13830 225 225 ...!!!£___ S21 .40 $18 25 ...... NIC SJ1 .36 ,..lncraiH 31 .1'111 29.3'111 !11 fhe compareble pretent rare .nc lude~ tna eccetsllne file, telephone Ml rate. and stelion outlet rate .85 1.20 '·"' 1.45 1.90 ... 6 .55 225 295 390 350 ... ] .75 920 2.50 81.0 355 8.70 8 •• ,,. 3 .30 .75 "' t .85 1030 2500 25.00 15.55 85 38.10 NIC ""' .... .... , .. 11.85 17<0 20.20 31 eo . 32.95 .... 11.50 3.70 14.05 12.EO .... 1.85 variable 2.05 .75 36.25 3825 .... .... 2902 NIA 71.11(1 81J70 97.85 "·'·""'' 3UO 3085 21.10 H3 !Jariab!e ' .... 722 150 3.87 150 385 185 3.20 070 - 1110 Uhrasonic lnlrared Balm Magnetic Switches Step-on·MII Tampet flailtt Button Door-WindOW Contact lonlration Teml)trltllrt Control ,,.., Hell 18<0 . ,,.. .75 75 75 75 75 3.71J 1.50 370 3085 Va1i1ble ' 2720 2350 185 105 185 185 185 ••o 370 ... ,.,.... .... 75 3.70 910 185 !Jarilble Rat~ 540 Vafimt.' Va1i1D1e Vlfiable' VllrltbMI !Jiriable Variabft ' Vlriablft' Vtnllble' 75 ·" '"" !.630 185 185 , . . .. . , , I t "-Qing Systtm ·\laic. Paot Ptglng System · Code Cl!l Paging Syi!MI • TOM Plot Paging System - Pa,gtr Ptglng Adlptor Ptgif'IO Mieropt)One Paging Amplilitol Paging Indoor Speeker PIQII'\g LOUd $t>MIItr Paging Outdoor Sptt*.er Paging Wide Area Speaker Addillor'lll Batlery Ctttro-r' T!!!lrpt 1M Dill I * Telatypewrlttr 43 f<SR Dati Set 0-1000 BPS Data Stt 1001-111(1) BPS Dill Set O't'tf 11100 BPS Tettl~pewrilar 33 ASA Couplwt. ...... :I J Alarm COupler DIII,COIXIter DIIIAC~n Arrangtment Voice Cctnnacting Arrangement · MTS Voice Cctnlltttlng Arranogamant • PBIC St1Uon Coupler RKorOtt Coupttr Milt ISHII: Seltclive Call Screemng S.lll Astembly Tel· ToucPl Pld S1nglt Une Hold Monitoring Spaaktr S.Cretarlll A.nsMring Turret Two-llrMJ PBX llnlt Two-UI'It PBIC Control Speclll EqUipment 8rid!J'd S.Nicti Four·Wire ~ay Set 111-Buttonl Four•WifiiCt:y Sec a.....: (12·8utton) Button Buuer Chimu Standard Bell '""'" Horn/Howler Reily Loud Horn Spec ial Gong ligttts Visual Slg/'111 Tr1n1lormer E•~oslon Proof Horn BusyUmp Common Audible tA TyptK~y Teltphooe &yilem 4·line Kf)' TelePhOne Sy1tem Otlan! ...... A.Odltlontl COtF~TS LineCa1d t-statiOn h1ltrcom UDtnslon Dlattnttrcom Stlt~n llolanual lnttrcorn Tel· Touch Intercom De PV E•ct~on Manual A.ulomallc E):clutlon lnltrcom Sysrem Muilto()fi·HOtd Intercom line VaFIIb+l """'~ 3.70 3.70 0.00 .... .... Variable 330 3.30 "".... Vtriablt 't'lrial:tlt Vtrilble "'"- Varl~a · S !. O 910 2180 6 .35 Variable' 1.000 Vlriabft' Vlria~e · Vlriabte' Vtfial)ta' Vlriable' Vtriablt Vlrial)tt' Vlrlable Vlriablt Vlrlatllt Vtrilbkl' Varlabta' Varlabtt' V.-labll V.-lable .30 Varlabll Variable .... 75 Vtr llble 4.45 Variable 5.20 Variable' Var iable' 100 Variable' V1riabtl:, 7.25'" 75 Vlriable' 10.1i10 Variable' 2370 . ,. ... varlt.Dif 1.50 1850 varilblt " 50 I'" 55 175 320 1 4.20 .,... .. 3.00 . ..". 370 21.t5 1... 1.70 .4.00 3.00 1.50 '·'·""" ,... 1.50 1.50 .75 1.50 1765 12 7!1 23 25 31 20 ... 660 1245 tl75 3050 16 70 N>A Rtsidenliel & Commerciel 24 10 Call: 43 2!i Bu!y Nurnbtt1 Display Companion 2 Hllnchfree Compan1o n 3 Mandslree Hltlldsfltte 38 Addtlontt Tlt!phonl Appntut: $pelhrpl'lone (Handslreel Sllndard Headset hire Combination Heldsei /Harldsel llghl-ight Operator Hetdiel Heactset Jack H&JWing tmpa1rt(l Han(ls!ll N01SI'! Cancellmg Tran ~ m ill er Outdoor Houstng s LIQIIIW81ghl 5\JperviSOI HeeOset Sw1ICh or Cui·OII Keys Toll Restrtctor !Premrttl Toll Restr1t10r jCentral Oll1te1 Pustt-lo-tet• C1ll Oilflrter ,., llalkJn loc*le 1-1111Booth · w811 mount Half Bomh - Pede!1a1 mount Full Booth "'IVAT! BRANCH UCHANOE ll'STfiiiiS PBX Q-100 Lmes PB)( t01 -200 L1nes PBX 2Qt.<IO(l lines PBX 401 and OI'M lmes oro Setv1ce 11 st 100 Telephone Nbra 1 OlD Sf!rv1r:e ~Addl'l HlO Telephone Nbrs J Tf*h c.1!ng IHwk:e: TT Ltnt - RM1dence. per line TT line · BuS1nttn. pe r hne TT lme - KT S Trun~ . eacll TT Lrne · PBX Trunk. each TT line . Trunk . per hn ~ Cuatent C!!lftp StMcft; Call Wa1hng • Bus.neu Call Waitmg - Rts1dence Ttlree-way ca111ng • BultneSI Three-way calli ng • Residence CaiLForwerdirn;t - 8UI1nt$1 Call Forwar(l1ng • R&aiOef'lce · Combinalioo ot two (2) or mo1e custom calling leaturet rtduceJ the custom ca111ng monthly rental by $50 per l•ne 8 15 '" '"' t9 95 21 !iS 17 55 N! A 6 65 1630 '" 295 .,0" • 175 ..,."'., NIA 200 """ t5 40 25 85 43 8S r• 770 35 5000 5000 5000 soo '"" 3 00 600 300 3 00 "' c••,.,. ·~· Q•dly Befort '"''"'e~"r O"u 01 Chango. 5'-> Blodoo '"' j OO 1 50 $19.95 Tum teft at Metga Memory Oerd1n1 , 3 mile off R1. 7 M the right Vtrllblt' U7 Variable' 10 II() .25 1.20 "' 1.30 4.30 . 7 . 8~ 10.30 8.110 N!A 110 160 .'"' ........ 53.75 16.10 4.15 0.00 7.35 3... 12.35 12.75 3.65 3.85 18.10 1.85 3.85 1·17·tln 26 15 '"' '"75 N>A located in ........ """"" 30 "' """ 2<00 SUNDAY IUFFIT-'4.95 11 :30 o.m. 1o !.Of P·"' 50 1 00 Childrert .'"" N>A l OCI l OCI <0 l!ftVICE CONNICTtON CHARQ(I ~.moe ConMclloft 20 '" ""' 100 WHOLE APrLI 1'111-'4.50 1·!·'16·1 mo. 1 00 1. 00 100 2 20 )(} N!A NtA 20 JO 2!i 40 4() NOtf.MCUARING CHAf!QEJ "-'"t Propotec1 a..p · •CtiiMit au;_: Trouble A.naly1ia Charge· Test Charge TrouDle Analysis Chlrge • PremiN Villi Ch11ge Reconnect INon-Pe.,.menn Ate:OMICI jVactt iDnl Telephone Rill urn·fran11C110t'1 Credit Tttepnone Rlllurn . Each Telephone lnsufticlen1 Fund Check Charge a.mc. Carvltcti6n Clwpe · lue6net•: Initia l Service Order SubHql.Htnl Servrce Ou:llr Cen lral Office Cl'ltrge YiSIItllon Cl'lr.rge Prtmlse Wiring Ch1rge Station Handl if~i Charge PrewlreCNroe - peroullet lentcl Co!w sella rt Clwpl · A'!!_~•: lnltill StrvieeOrder S...bHquent Service Order Charge Cenuat Office Charge Visitat ion Charge Premise Wiring Chlrgfl Slllion Handling Charga Prewlre Chaf91! • per outlet 1000 30 00 26 4S 21! 4 ~ tOOO ' 30 00 28 4S 28 45 1300) (300) !1 001 f1 00! 1 SO 7 SO 22 45 1 95 24 10 29 55 41 8~ 33 40 4t 8S ?2 45 T 9S t6 75 t6 75 7 95 ;?O 50 18 60 t3 45 10 90 13 45 7~ 20 50 t9 60 t3 •5 10 90 t ::1 45 24 1Q 29 5s 4I 85 33 40 41 8~ 14', 15', Cordl Cordi 500 500 4 00 4 00 In "Loving Memory" of my dear husband and Daddy and Grandpa Paul L. McDaniel, Sr. who passed·away 7 years' ago today, May 6, 1979. ' The propoled monthly fila lor these ~anable rated 1terns ¥wa s 1ncreased 144.89'1 to the presen t monthly rate t Tf'le proposed monthly reta for,fBX s.x.stems represenls8 11 t 16'111 • nc rea.~e to the pl'esent rate lor those PBX systems not unde' contract The prayer or the Application requests the Public Uttl it•es CommiSsion of Ohio to do the following. A. Appro"'• the propoatd rates and cnarge s ana rne regulati ons l!nd P!'ICtic:n allecUng the same; "\8. Approve the liling Ollhe scntdules contameel 1n Schedule E· l ol the ApPiiCIIIOn !General E):Ch8nga Tertii, PU C 0 No B and LOCIII E~chlnge TariM, P.U .C 0 . No_Q) mod1f ied to reflect such rev1s•ons thereolat may becomeeltecllwe. pursuanttoo1ders of your Comm•salon, d uri ng the interim belwaen lhalitmg ol me Al)plicatlon and lhe date upon which uld propo"d schedules Decome ellectlve. · C. Elttbl ish an ellecliYe data tor uta proposed sc h ed u ltt~ anel D. Qrentlucf'lother and tunher relief to whtCh Apphcant ma r be ent1tted to In lhe l)ram lsu . The lorm of this notlca hu bftan app ro~ed by The Pubhc U1111t 1eS Commlsalon of Ohio. THE WESTERN RESERV E TELEPHONE COMPANY I ., I CARPENTER SERVICE GOLD COINS BASEBALL CARDS MOTIEI'S DAY & GlADU AnON 1 01. SILVEl BARS COINS & SUPPLIES Buying Gold & Silver, Addona and r1modellng Aooflnj, tnd vutter wor~ Concrete work Plumbing end electrical wo.. {Free Ettimalea) V. C. YOUNG Ill H2-621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15.'86·fc God took you 71onnears ago loday so sudden The shock was so hard to stand, Bul He wanted you in His garden , In a much more beauliful land. God did nol give us a warnina ' Ha was lakin& you away. For He know we did and slill do love you dearly And would btl Him to let you slay. Very sadly missed by Wife, Mlrearel Dauchter, Joyce & Son, Paul, Jr. &Families DON lOSE, Owner 949-2493 Home 14;s.,,~4u 305 Jackson Ava. SMAll A,_AL HOUIS Mon.·Wod.-Thurs. 3·5 pm TuH. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11 :30 om LAIGI AIIIMAL & SUIGIIT IT APPT. 992-3345 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office GENER'AL REPAIR REMODELING PAINTING For Hours EXTERIOR 304-372·5709 Sizes Slart From 12116' UTILITY BUILDINGS II. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Sizes from 6'16' Up lo 24'136' Insulated Dag Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 61•·U3·5191 Middleport, Ohio An not1nce 111 ents PH0NE (614) 992-5009 TRENCHING IS OUR LINE Trenchlns Of Any Typt' Ba('khoP Srrvil'f' Plumbing Servi('f' Cu~tlom Welding l.owhoy Haulin@ Septir System" Llcen•Pd & Bonded WILLIAMS BENCHING SIIVICE Route 4 - Hysell Run Road POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (614) 992-6704 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR PH. 992·5682 3-24-tlc 1·20·1fc J&L BLOWN INSULATION W. E.· (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS PHONE 992-7075 1·15-'861fn •lnsuletlon .-------------------'"11 DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE "Fft( lSIIMAIIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 UNDERPINNING & SETUP Howard L Wrlte10l ROOfiNG NEW ..,.. IEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949·2168 2·17·86-tfn WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! lie llua A hll Tl• .. o.,, S.. ~ y,.~•lelu RIDENOUR TV & A"'liANCE <HESTER-985·3307 4/ 1/ tln -ESTIMATES- CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Pricts" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-16 -'86 tfn DOZER. BACKHOE, mENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS l SEWER UNES; REClAMAT!ON, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE l DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 26302. t -304-127-8434. Giveaway Heelth Newsletttr MJb · limited time only . Call 814 -258·1772. Ftea 992-3361 2 yr, old male dog GerrT'IIn Sh..,herd • Belgium ShMIJ ctiiiJ ex . whh children , good wttdt dog . Call814- 25&- 1772 . a. 7 wk . old bile\ 1h Leb . Sp.-.iel puppin, ahort h1lr, 6 m""· 1 femele, 203 Kineon Dr. C1ll 814 -448-8080 evening•. Beautiful brown • whit• bird dog. Young . Stubby tail, hu hid ott oholl. Colt uk for Doug. 8t4·448 -22t0 On• Fox Terrier dog, 3 years old. heel all ahots. cell 304· 876 - 3945. 6 wrough~ Iron petio poltt, good 6 Lost and Found Colt 114·3e7-0e32. LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 992-34a!l. LOST . milt Beegle with blach collar 1nd chtin, 304 -875 · 4191 . Public: Sale 8o Auction PLUMBING & HEAnNG la<a~on: . 161 North So<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wa Carry Fishing Supplin Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here 16141 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SAilS & RENTAlS 614-446-7283 •Home 0Kygen •ftospital Beds •Wheel Chain WE BILL MEDKARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIILE BISSELL BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY, 63 Pint St., Galllpoli1 We Deliver 24 " Free Estimates" l/11 /lfn ACCENT FENCE COMPANY PH. 99~ ·69 31 Uttr 5 Call JU-2027 ~~ Wanted To Buy We pey ceth for 111e modal ciNn used care . Jim Mink Chw.· Oids Inc. Bill Oene Johneon 8t4-441-Je72 TOP CASH peld for '83 model and ne~Ner used catJ . Smith Buicii ·Pont iac . 1911 Ea1tern Ave .. Galllpotit. Cell 81• · 446 · 2282, New Homu Built PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls Flee Marktt hpende Custom1r ecceptence of our every w .... kend market place torcn Ppan tion of our outdoor dealer area , cultomtr pevld parking are• 1nd day• at op«ation . Now In our third yell' 1hop The Flea Field. IIV.ry Wednnday , Friday, Sn.mlty and Sundey. Pl.,ty of pew«:! parking end bargeine old end new. Samelocellon Routn 35 • 160. The former Thai• Ford property . Growing blggtr and benftf'· Juat tor you. 9 *VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSULA nON SIDING CO. Middleport & Vicinity Gtrage S•l• Fri., Set . Country AI,. '1.! mi. out Georg• Creft from Rt. 7 . Cloth•. bed . lots m.tteriel. remn1n11 , antique rocker. tebl•. mete! fold dteira and much mora. M•y 5th, 61h , tnd 7t h . 263 Fifth ... St.. Middleport. All eize ll~""' thing. m ite. ·· ., 20 Railroad St., Middleport. Yard Sele May 5, 8 & 7 in Ponw, old 180. Btby cktthn, clolhee & Olher other "iteme. 3 .7 mi. out A I. 110 tum left on old At. 110 go 1 mi. on left. Fiehing equipment. dtlld clo · thing, miec. May 8 .9.10 . Rein lhlne. Gar~~ge Salt, May 8-9-10 from 10-6 behlndotd Bidwell El.mM1· tary School . Redwood turn .. canning jere, presa~ra cenn·er. & good variety of other item a. Yerd S1te Wed ., Thure .. Fri . 9 :30 to 6:00. Homemededolls, hobby horee, baby clothn, clothH Ia m.,y other lt•ma. 114 mUn out At. 218 . Mowing Sale Tuu ., Wed ., Thur . $1 Fri. 2 mn.. from Poftflf'. King , Ylood & 0011 ltove J250. Wtrdrobn, furniture clothing . a. a. Gigantic Yerd Sele M1y 7 8, GrMn Terrace at Centenary . Hom• Int .• cloth ... Iota of misc. Gerage Selt 6·7· 86 , 9· 6. Many lerga 1iza. men -womMts clothing. meny other items. B6 Grepa St. Yerd Sale From R1. 7 tum left et Rty ' s Furniture Qo aut to Add a· wille School sign tum left flnt btid hom. on the l.tt afttr you paaa th• tchool. lota of womene, mens, & )Jnior clo · thing, be by ilama. TV, ltltl"eo, lOme ot everything . Riding lawn mower. 3 F1mily . Thurt., Fri.. Set. 1·1 lincoln Pike in CWitW!try off 1•1 . Ma.,. 7, May 8 . May 9 til noan. Baby doth•. b"ainet, carrier, awing, 110f1, antique ch•t of drawers, table chelra. recetted ctillng lighte, jeans, lg . ctothing, miec. cloth .... rotiller, lawn mower, dishll, blue gi11J• toot1, jewelry, car remps, bede , 4 trailtf' end 2nd . brldt houae . Bookl, dflhn, good ckJthlnU.'~ Mon., May &lh and Tu• .• 6th . 9:00· 3:00 1/.iv'.. ~ ' Thursdey, M1y Bth. llll'(latt"!' grlde achool in Rutland, Qh""-\ Bedapreecl. dr1pee. men• ~t.t. .. (llza 421. lhirts' f16'!J ), wot.Mnt . drei'" (20 1!, 10 24 "12), pu'rNt, .. •lec:tric oven, cr"m c.. . no1Y" lamp, flowers, Iota misc. · ' --~------------~· 3 tamil'l' ule on Friday. Mey 111t•. in Rustic Hilla. SyrecuH. E.n(.,. ttble. couch. p~n .. ing, sta;~... l)unctlin; beg , drlf)ll. ClrM6•. toye, clothn, gleiJwere, cerpet pl•c .. . Call 81• - 992 - 18'1~· Raion 011 ehint. · ·; '•,1, Union Awe., fal6ow signa flam UnMTtployment Office. Wed.; thru Fri .• Mev 71h , 8th ll'ld ~tl't Cerpettng, dryer. boy I cloth~g .; - - - - - -- - - - '' Sale of home furnl1hing1. led:tf room suit•. conaole ei"IO, ·. trmchairs, misc. ftems . Frid•'l'· May 9th. 10:00· 6 :0Q . 197 ~ Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy . ...,. I ----'--,--,--c::-::- Porch Sale: Ma'l' 9th .,d 10th. 277 Main St .. Middleport . 9 :00 · 3o00. ·······pfPiiiiisa-i it ... .. & Vicinity 4 f1mity yard 1tle, Wed CWtly, Kingtown Road 1croee from Krodel Ptr~. follow signt, 9 :00 till ? Yard Sala , clothes 1llai:zea, P'Om drn•n. atove, up... recorda, books. Honda motorcycle. 10 hp mower, miec. lneide it rain. WldnHdBV 1hru SeturdiV. 9 :00· 6:00, 3 mll81 out Send Hill Road on Shrine Club Road . 11 Help Wanted Middle aged gentleman needa t.luaekllfi!P• to live-in . One sm1U child welcome. Cllll14 · 21 448-34t9, Relllble blbyeltter nteded. Ref . required . M ·F . Cl 814 -388 - 8794. C.reer Opportunity at a locel repree11111tNe for one of 1he netkJna t.rgeet i'laurence com· peni... No previoue experience necn11ry. Con1tlete training program . Elm while you lt1m. Benefits pickage , opportunitv tor advtncement. Cell M .C . Stil•. Am•icen Glfl•tt lift & Accid.nt ln11.1renc» Co.,..,any. Collect 304· 529 -8231 tMtween 8AM·4,16PM. EOE·M·f·H·V. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI U14.00 per 100. Gulflnteed Pevment. No Jalll. Detalle. Send stamped envelope: Eltn· 5847, 3418 Enterpriee, Ft. Pitrce, Fl. 33482 Govetnmtnl Joba. 118.o.t0 • 159,230· ¥• · Now Hiring. Call 1-806 -187-6000 ht. R-9805 tor current federllllst . . Business Opponunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thel you do busin•• with people you ~now, end NOT to send monll\' through tha mall until you hiYa invatigated lha oftefing. lntemetton1! Metal Building Menufecturer Selecting buildlf· dealer in eo me open erftu. High potential profit in growth i-tduttry . 303· 759·3200. e•t . our :1403. Opan your own on• price diecount lhoa ttore. t13 .00 tor every p1 lr of thoa. Netkmally 1cr1 own brends Uz: ClsibOfne, Evan Picone, CherokN, flmoler•. Kengtroos, Butt.,. lrawn, Shirt Ttlla, Child Lite. Rainbow Brite, Baaa. Levl~~nd many mor•. St9,900.00 W.dudn beginning in ven tory · tnl n lng· til turu · grtnd opening promotion• lnd round trip air tere. PreeUge Fashions ti01 · l29· 231:Z . 0 Found : Englith Settertypewhlte dog, black patch cw•t on• .,.e. Bleck IPOtl on body . Found in Melga High School •raa. 81•- B IUltNIIS PHON! 16141 !U-6550 llliOINCI PHON! & Vicinity ~erlptkJn a W1nted tun~ JeS-9303. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDA VS CJ z Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds· lnteqneting SeiVices - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: J&F SINGLES . Meet that ep•cial peraonl FrH •pplicetion . Per· tonal touch introductiona, box 8636. Charleston . W. Va . Smell ten wMe Bull-dog with colter . Vicinity PopYiar Aidgt. Out of Town Customers Call Collecl BISSELL BUILDERS Memo,ial Dey flower~ . Cliff'l Piece, Powell St., Middlaport, Ohio . cond , 304-675· &437. REASONABLE PRICES CALL ANYTIME 992-3410 Ntw •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATnUTE SAlES & SERVICE The Meige County Fish and Game Club Inc. will not be ruponeible or liable for any eccldent or dlmiUe to anyone or tnytl;\ing on their property . ·· -.,.omerov·:·····-·· 38e-8449. IHOUIFlS; 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sun.day By Appointment •Storm Door• •Storm Windows , •Replacament Windows •New Roofing 448-0294. ..... GiiiiTpoliS··--····· Beg of butttr molda . Call 614 - 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING SWEEPER end aewing machine replir, Plrtl, tnd supplin . Pick up and delivery, Devil Vtcuum Clatnar, one hllf mile up Geo,g• Creek Ad . Call 814 ~ 4 Alto Trau•lulo• or 992-7121 3 Announcements $PECIAIIZIN6/N WINDOW I. DOOR REIIACEMEIIT 4-5-'86·1 mo. pd Roger Hysell Garage 10-14-tlt COMIIIRCIAl • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMA1ES- 985-3937 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CONTRACTING !<t!fiL 9' In Memoriam In memory of my husband and dad, Raymond Snider, on his birthday, May 6. He is just a cluster of beautiful memories Sprayed with a million tears. Wishin& God could have spared him For many more wooderful years , lo IOmt he 111IY be forJ)It111 To IOmt part of the past, To those who loved and lost him Hi1 memory will always last. Loved and missed much , Wife. Oretha and Chu ct llarions. Ramona and NIA NIA. If & Lllwlir - 1h ,itl l I V.O.r flO I Jur !'\ 11"'i a ll~ 600 BOO 500 500 112 ASIOCIIIed 112 ASSOCrllfl(l Serwoc& Serwtee Directory ASIIItii'!Ce (BUS (Al 5 call allowance) Directory ASSI$1ollnce (Bul (o• 0 callaUowanc:e) Dirtclory An111anca (Rnratnce (•15ctllallowance) Du·eCtorv AUIIIance !Retldence (o• o call auowanca) Coin Tetepho,. Call! Dndory AleiNra • Op!!MOf Aulttfd the Saddlobrook Inn 12 35 12 35 IB 3!i ,,.,.._.,Mobile Dlfii!CTOPIY II.. V1CI FOUNTAIN RESTAU RA NT NtA At . 62 . 8 mil• toulh ol the Pomet'ov·Maton Bllctg• (hoen from 3 MtahHcwn, (hichn ., lalted 51 ... S.n1H with 4 Yttttallln, talot Mntrt on~ *iM . 13 CLC COINS (PIMI lnctudtd) t3 25 720 - YOUNG'S PUSH MOWER TUNEUP 47169 Eogle Ridge Rd . CllllePihlftodiiiMte: Foretgn Central Ofhce Special Recording trunks Oil· Premise M1te1ge (lit 114 Mile I OII-Prem1se M1leage !Md't 114 Mite) S.rv~tt to Anolhef Loc.t1on · lntraolhot~ ' C1ble Pair · lnlrllollics tnterofhet tntree•cl'lanoe Priv~le L1ne Tllfmin111ons MOeiU: HRVICI T!ltphofle lerrtce: Mobile Dial S.rv>ee • Normal Area Non·Publilh«< Number Ernet'QenCY Non·Pubhshed Number "dd!lionl l llsllflg · Bu11nKS ,.,!Kiihon•t l lstlng . Resu:tence hlra lintt Forelon lisling • BusiMu Fortlgn L1strng - Residence OltMr Ulttlll ttmcn: Enterprl111 Speclll Operator tntarce!ll Joif11 User V:.~.·t~J mo UGLI I.GE SMALLIJIIGIIII (IIIRI Part1 • S.nico 949·2969 "" •oo 300 300 CALL 667-3271 N! A N!A 300 150 Servica 6330 43 85 5000 600 Custom Dasign 3770 Vanablet Var1abtet Vallablet Varoablet .,. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL 1 !0 49 45 VMtable Va1rabl& V11nable Vanable 750 !000 ELITE POLE BUILDINGS 12(1() 15 .. 11·14-Ifc NIA 11 75 7S 742·3195 1030 "' "'' 725 3 15 992-587~ Or !Certified Etectricil"l 317 N. Second FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS ~-~pmetll 820 820 V1riable' Variable' Y'llriaOie' 5.20 "" 720 Eledrkal Work IRESIDIENTIAL. cOMM!oRCIALI & INDUSTRIAL BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. "Free Eotlmatao" uu (OllE<l: 635 tB 1!\' Stono & Granl Hauling INTERIOR (11(511111(, 01110 20 yurt MIICI.ll.ANEOUI 1d 10 Combirwtllon Pire RICJ iOAtmote Rtce1Y'tt MIICI... IOIIt Control Panel Control Swttch snuntLOCII TeltphonelifJI SuptrYiiOf Unit PoMt Fllilure Detector k!rT!I!p!!!Mip!!!M: "' 8.55 12.eo Ven1ble ....... !f'lpmlnt 225 "" we s 1.S() Alann . , . . _ . Four·WireiCey Stt (2•·Bunon) '...,_, At1endan11 Console Frtedorn Phone Special Jlllly Switc:ll U11t AdPIIflr p,opona Accns ltne Rate PrOPOMd Rite One Telephone Propost<t R1te One Outlet Trlri $59 85 Belnbridge Nr'C $32.90 1111 Deicr!b ___ ......... Trwn• A1chfteld 2fl iocreaw $(980 ltTB Hinckley 1R 111 Hudaon t&50. 655 ) Pemnsull Trunk $43 20 NIC $17.50 Eactlefttl: 6 .luOO<O 115.10 Rate Tota l Proposed Rate Compar1ble P1etenl Rate PI ""'•ncreaM ....,e.. s.mc. ~ .-!!.!.. Proposed ol£cns Line R11a Pr()Jl()Md Rete Doe Telept!Dnl! Proposea Rate One Oullll Tole! Propo$ed Rete Com~rabte Prnenl Trunll Pen insula -'" -- ,...... ..... tl SJO 65 2.2!'1 Mudson rMll Trwnlt ~~,....s.mc. $14.0 . Detcrlp!!O!! L1ne Alii Prooosect Rate One T....,.., PrOOOMd Rita One Oullet St2.55 2 2!i (ICP!ange: ........... St535 Gttneva Kinghllle ~ ldllntaand4: HuOton iiW) : BRA SJ065 .-.c:Cfll Line Aali Proposed Rete One Telephone Proposeo Aile One Outlet Total Propowd Rate Comp.~rablt Pres&nl Rate i ll 'It lncr&ale NX Tl'lri S-46 40 4930 !:12 2{1 ......... Proposed $4~80 13065 $1535 Thompson Trumbull .,. .... Thompson Trumbull 81001'111~1· BRA NX MTS 11 Total Pr0901fd Aatt Comp111bla j:lresenl Rile Ill 'Ito trn::rease Coae-A·Phona 2CXI Code-A·Phone «0 Codft.A.·PhOne 580 or !iS!S COde-A·Pnone 700 Eleclrooic Secr"-n' E~ tra Pocket Coder 560 Mem ory Pt1one Atteord·A-Call RKordlr Connector E• trl Pocket Coder 440 Aecordtf' connector 8.!1ck 8pKe Switch Foot Swllch Ear Phone III.,.._UIIt T!!!p!IOM IerMa: Two-lint TellphorMJ Thr"·l lne Telephona TnrM-l lne Power Supply tmd tnt~room tor Mulll· line Stlt Etec1rook: 5en11) Mont~tlle j:lr~RIIe Rock C'"k 1R Mesopolamoa Midellel1eld l meAate Prooosed Aile One TelephOne Montville Moms1 own Old wa, hmlliOn Part~ man Powtlalan Po1nt : HOC~ 1 ng Moms town 0 10 WastungtOfl . Parkman Powhatan Pcml O~Acllet C1ty Rock Creek Proposed Access -- ·-- -..... .... ---·-.. .. .. - ... ---- -__-- ...... --__-................ -----. . --- -- ·-......... --- --· Eut Claridon ftlrview LIIHI . ......_........., ........,, 59 00 44 25 Dtl!!!np l!l!!lpl!!!!lt Magical! .COO Mag1call 1000 Card Oialll' log ic Dialer AlltOn'\llllc Dialer fi() 30 N/A Starl(laf(l Tetei)MIHI Compact S.t wtOialltght Conlempra Dtal·.n-1\andset Ericoton Panel Candtestic:k Chest Cradle Conlir'l!nlal Specemai!ar Pay St11ion Coinlm Paystat1on E~plotlon- Proot Telephone PBX A!)pE'11eoc• Business (&UXXJ-126.000 Band 6 I Non-Station Outlet Station Oullll £QUIPIII.NT KTS Trunk 2030 2320 121S 1220 Base Rate Area 8tr>d 5 Four .!!!!I. .... , .!!!!I. s 9.20 $ 810 I 7 00 $10 60 13 &) ZonttA' Zone B' Btncl2 (12.001 -24.000 Main Statioos) T'wo ............... S1ngte Line Tele!lhone 6-Bunon l'tltlpllOne H)-Button Telephone 12·Button TelephOne 18·Bun on Te1ep110ne 20-Bull on Telttphone 24·Bullon Telephone JO.Bunon TelepfiOne 367-7560.,... 367-7671 Worked In home 1rea KerSrsllml~ Station Outlet Protection Ptu1 Rttktlnct s.Met Artl -..... OUTLETI lllndtrd Odlb: IF NO ANSWER CAU: Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Typot MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE furniture, WtcWing and Gralluation Stotionerr. Motnotk Signs, Rubltlf Stamps, lulintss forn, <opr serwk•. ltc. 255 Mill St., -oport 104 Mulblrrr Aw., Pomeroy Systoms, Hta•y Hauling. BUILDING Work Ph. 111141143-S42S lond Cltoring. Poodl, !optic F11 All Prillltf Nllir PWS: OHico Suwi• & PH. 304·675-2441 VINYL & AWMIIUM Complete Gutter Oil Flold Stnlco, Lan4uapint. latemtnh, 312/Hn EUGENE LONG OTHER SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT RATES WHICH ARE IN ADDITION TO ACCESS LINE RATES For the purposes o l determining exchange service mo nthly acc ess line rates. exchanges are classified in rate bends according to the total main stations in a local calling area. The loca l calling area is the area within which customers make calls without the pavment ol message to ll charges and may inc lude o ne or more e~c h ange areas. ~ 1·3-'86 tic 1-12-2 mo. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND PROPOSED RATES AND CHARGES MONTHLY ACCESS LINE RATES •BUUDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS • BASEMENTS WATER UNES- SEPIIC IANKS • CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE ·HOllE SEIUPS · ROAD BUILDING- FOOTERS - LAND TOWN I CQUN'IIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE y,, FREE ESTIMATES U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIlll, OHIO Key systems. an'd Multi-line systems has been eliminated. • The charge lor calls made to directory assistance has been increased. • The five (5) call allowance to directory aselatance for both bualne11 and reeidence has been eliminated . • • The price ot local cells Initiated from coi,...telephohes has been Increased. . • The monthly. .rete tor Tel-Touch calling for resJdence and bUIIneas CU$tomers has been increased. • · Monthl~ charges for station outlets have been eliminated . and a one time charge for new station outlets has been established. • The monthly rate for a ' non-published number has been increased and an emergency non-published listing has been established. • The monthly rate for residential additional listings. extra listings. and foreign listings has been increased. . • A provision to limit the use of extended area serv1ce to local cell!l only has been established . • The monthly rate for PBX equipment not coyered bY provisions of a contract has been increased. • The monthly rate for all customer pr~mises equipment has been increased. • The basis of chargfls for cable pairs will be changed from billing lor off.-premises mi leage on a monthly charge per quarter mile to billing a monthly charge for each pal r utilized. The schedule of present and pro posed r~es requested in the Company's Application is listed below. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP IACIIII, OHIO SAliS & SEIYICE THE WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY .. Purtutntto the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Oh1o Aewieed Code, The western Reserve Telephone Company (the "'ComP*ty") hereby gives notiCe that on February 12, 1986, it lOSE DCAYA11NG Motor for 78 Volksw~gon Rtbbil. Cell SU -387-0fl13 . Buying daily gold, silver coins, ringl, jewtlry. lterlinG ware. old c:oinl, ltl'91 currency. Top prlcet . Ed . Burken Blrbftf' Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814 - 992·347e. -z Waonted : Camper or 2 bedroom trallet' . In good condition . Cd 114· 992 · 3325 . (614~ 446-7619 or (614~ 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I-ll lfn Two beef type eteere. 360 to 400 lbt. rtnge. C1ll 6H· 992 · 8035. lrrrplnyllll'll l GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. NoE.C.Ao CONTRACTOR S;~rV II.I ~' 11 t382 . 23 Profesaional Services Help w•nted in lmme, dey• end w•ek.,ds . Ce11&1•· 992 -6683 . Wanted : Gtrt for part time MCr,eterial WOrk. SN D1vid It M&M Medical Pomeroy, Ohio . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , utdilcovar your p4eno · a beautiful 1one. c1ll today. Wtrdl Kay · bo•d. 30•- 676 -6609 or 675- Green Acrtl AegkJnel C.nter, Inc., h• ., op..-t ing for a plrt · time LPN in Point Ple1t1nt. lnhnt1td persons thould cell 30• · 782 · 2522 , we era an E.O.E. Rea l Esta te Americt 'e NewHt Perty Plan .. Chrietmu Around tht Workt " Is f'llrlng er•e supervitore . Prevloul panv plen helpful. No lnv•tment , no collecting, no dtliv•ring. Ctll col lte1304·'86· 8733 T..cherJ. OOPege ttUdtntl· U · cepUonel 11ming opponunl1y in Educ1tion Sties . Flexible Houri, An Equal Opponunl1y Employer. 304-B82-24S5. BabyaiHer wanted - P•r~ Drive eru . yeer-ofd children. henlng end w"ktnd houn r1'1Jit be flexible. Refftf'M'IC .. required . Cell304 -882 -3727 . e •• Someone t o ltve i n wtth eldi!'IY lady, 304 -876 -6243 . 12 Situations Wanled 3824. 31 Homes for Sele 4 bedroom houu, flrepltcl, 3 mi. south ofGtlllpolia. t29,900 . c.n dav• &1• -..•e -1115 or evenings 61'·••&-6222 . 7 rooms & bath , 1 .-cr• mora Of Ins. eerpetld throughout Yinyl eidlng t25 .00Q. 12 N. Main St .. Chethire. Ctll 81 4·441-3793 . Specioul • bedroom In town, 2 11:1 beth, 91flge. & mueh more. Call 81•·4'6· 2174 after 6:00 wto•~dtyt . es•.eoo. 3 bdr. newly remodeled IIJ mi. from city, real barg~n. ownef need• cuh . 121 .900. Cell 61•· 446· 2034 aft•r 8PM . One bedroom house in city, very good condition , new plint , •nd other lmprovemenll irt outbuilding, price rtduc:IMI to 112,000. Call 814-U&-3150.' eutOJ. Calt 814- i5 I: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Plrt· tlmt or retired person, to obtain n1mt1 from local public rec o,de . Phone 1 - 800 · 326 · Help Wenlecl Heva vacancy in our home to car• tor tldet"ly. Tr1in..J and MptfiM1~ . Phone 6U· 992 · 11683. 13 Insurance lneurence and lnvntmentl w ith one ot Americl ' tlnding Fin en · ciel lnttilutlon~ . Invest n .ooo .oo , oto .ooo.oo . 026 ,000 ,00 . uo ,ooo.oo . 1100,000 .00 Of mo,.. Guaran· tttd inttf'nt of • per c..,t peid da ll y . Compound annually tO . 15 per cent annually TAX DEFFERED . No fin1nce changes , 'I'Oi.H mont¥ aveilable enytlme. No charge for with· drawel at envtime. For informatitm cell Cley Roney , 30• · 882 · 2!514. 17 Miscellaneous We built big .. bdr., Earty Amer ican hom•• S18,995 on your lot . Sea our ntiW moditl home . Ca ll614·888 ·7311 . All brick home, exc . cond .• located Upper R1. 7 , 3 bdr ., 1'11 blth , d1ningroom, ~lichen , llvingroom & encloaed back porch, full bas ement. gerag• 9 carport. newly instilled 4 ton centr1l air cond . un it & l•nnox pulse l urnec l!, 10ft. uttelltelncludt~d. Call 6U· 44& ·B2.62 after 4PM . For sale by owner, 2 11ory ht with gar•ga. Green School Oil · trict Appro:c . 1 acre. t25 ,000 . Ca l l 614 ·448 -2028 or 614 · 446 · 9160 House fOf 11al• 3 bdr .. !36,000 . Call 61 4· 446 · 3178 . 2 bdr . home. rural water, nice lot , S 17 ,0 00. will lrede tor van. motor home, nuck & truck campM , Vine St ., Crown City. · Oh, 614·256 -&813 . E.~ecelltnt lnoome for J)l'l1 time home Ultmbly work. For Info. RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 ' ,_' Mlddlepon. Ohio 1-13-tfc cell312· 741 ·8400 1.1111. 313. (CUT OUT fOR FUIURE UUI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AVON Sell Awn mah&O%. Call •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 985-3561 All Ma.. , •Wuhera•Oithwaahlra •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryan •FreeZBrt PARTS and SERVICE •·S·tlc RAYMOND E. PROFFlTT (MAC) RACINE, OHIO Offi<t 949-2438 · (f11trgancy 949-2516 8t4-448-3388. Ceretlk• to live· in epartment CO"ltlellt . Cell X14·17l!S·610•. Otttlftl Contr1c10r looking for •perienoe working foreman or at perlntendent , sai1ry open, long t•mpo-'tlon . Send fnume to Mart. L Inc,, 8118 Retton Rd. A.ynolchburg , Oh 43068. Ootaon Tr" Servlc., frM nti· met... 304· 5715-2897. 1B Wanted to Do TrM work wanted . PrunninQ. topping. removala, 1\edget & bush• trlmmtd . Cell 614 ·.W8· &:178 Of 304 -875 -4863 . Will bebyllt In .,.our !'tome heve tefer.. on. Csll614 · 317 ·0290 . Nurtint A..ittent will care for IH·elderly in your home. By hour '" dey. night. Colt f14·441· 81311 . Gonrnment Homea from 11 (U reptir ). Also d•Unqu•nt till property. Call 1-806 · 687· 6000 E):1 GH ·9 805 tor intorrn.alion. Two story frtme home for sale. Four bedroom• 1 'h bathl, on Steta Rou te 124 in Svrtcuu. Price reduced tor quick 1111. II Interested ca ll tny ti me •~~:cept Sundays . 614 · 992 · 3625 . 8 years old. 2 1t ory , 2 bedrooms, bath , w1lnut paneling, on priv•t• road , T.P.C. water, Reedsvlll• a'r ... Call 614 · 378 -U52. 8 room housa on Nelson Rd.. Autlend . Out ofhlghwltl r, qu iet ~ree . rtlctv to move into. Ctll 814 ·742-2007efter 4 :30. �3 I Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY ~ ·~ tor ed older home Vln• :J u oet. Racine. New oak kit· ch,.n. appllancH. dining room. lk1ng room, 3 bedroom., btth, ,.. ,, window oov.rlnga Included. f'~t(~ e d $36 ,000. Call 814-949 · /St",O :: L>ttdrooms, 2 full baths , , :• •1 pped kit chen , atuminumsid~>q storm windows, .: ~ mo n . t •r 4 ·00 2 car Cttl! 614-992 -7285 I f· eu t'S ted, call 814 -992 -6947 after !J 00 pm 6 1o o ms, 3 lots 314 Condor St , n .. 11 lity built 1'h s tory Tudor ~ 1yi e home oo 5 wooded acres, ! 0 minu tes from Point Pleasant, S,88.000 00 : bod room. all etectric, central !ergs deck, 2 lott, attached q,n,Jge. G11ll1p oli a Ferry. 304ci 15-2932 "Run for your lives! It's pygmies." J ... bedroom t1ou11ttofOfbuy. ••'• or 1~~::;:;:::::::;:::;:::-r;~=:::======:-1 1(, 3045, w1th opt1on 07 5 -5689 41 Houses for Rent 44 A""rtment ...for Rent 22 M o bile Homes Furnished houae. 4 roome, beth. for Sale Located 136 r11r Third Ave. Furn . apt. 1 bdr. 607 2nd. Ave .. S126 mo., 176 dap. Call 814- Gallipollt. U25 mo., utilitl• paid C•l1448-4418 after 7pm. 448-3970 .. 614-406-1340 NE W ANO USE D MOBILE HO MES KESSEL'S QUALITY Hou11 In country. gerden. t276 Deluxe 1 bdr., garage apart· MO BILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml month. U6 budget g... Ref. a. mant, kitchen furnished, no WE ST. GAlliPOLIS. RT 36 . dep required, 2 trailer spec• for pita, no children, refar.,ces. 800 Block 1 at , Galllpolit Call !'H ONE 614-446-727 4. r8f'll Call 614 -4•&-3780 614·268 ·1629. In Pun ta Gord a, Fla 111 .600 2 bedroom houte m Pomeroy, r.vo bdr with app hllfl ce and furnished or unfurnished . Pay Nice cletn efficiency apt. PrNate pnr tly furntshed. new Mat pump own ultlitiet, just remodeled. entrance, priv1te parking. •II & uH cond1t1oner, Florida room, Call dayl, 614·992·2381 end utilitifll Pflld, nice tor aingla perton or 11nior citilen. on cnrpet & tool shad Call 814- nights, 614-992 -1723. ground floor, t1 76 mo. plut 41l 6 -8599 aft..- 6 OOPM 1 bedroom hout ll for rwnt in d_,o1it Call 814-41118 -75115. 72 Freedom 14x70 3 bdr. part. M11on 1125 per month Call 1 bedroom apt. for rent Basic remodeled. equipped for wood 614-992-7352 rent ttartt t215 . a month thet 'w rn er, porch & underpinning, lncludll all utllltitt. Depotit ~4 500 Call614-379-2808 . required of 1200. Contact Vii· 42 Mobile Homes l~e Menor Apt. Middlttport . 14~~: 70 Festival , 2 bdr., 2 full for Rent 614-992-7787. EQual Houtlng h,1ths , lou of clo1ets, utility Opportunity. roo m, AC Call &U -446 -62'1 on yti me. For &ale or rent , 14x70, 3 bdr., 1 bedroomfurnlahad apartment . 1 'h bath, cion to town Call Ideal for working couple No 1 ~ 71 Richardson 12x60, 1 VJ peta Depolit required. Call b.1th , 2 bdr. g.. heat. cent en, 614-446 -7545 . 814·992-2937. fro o delivllry Ca ll 614·4462 bdr. on O.J . White Rd . Quiet 0 175 . country aetting. Call 1114-4-48- UnftJrni•tled 2 bedroom. No pets. Call614-949 -2253. ;: ome to Chillicothe! The ShiiW· 7157 aft11r BPM fl<'fl Valley Manufactu ted Hom.e Show is Mey 8th thru 11th. 2 bdr. all electric, Clf'Pet though- FOor rent 2 bedroom turnlttled out, AC , deck, with awning, apt Adulta only. C1ll 614·992Sect' em all here ... Big Ootn' s .. 2749. Pr1ze1 ... Factory Rapt ... Enter· woodburner, 2'12 mil• out Rt ta in ment l Bringmg you you 6B8 No children Of inside pet a. Cell 614-441 -4607 or 814- For rent, 4 room, 2 bedroom · fl mer ic11' s affordable altern•· furni1hed apartment Utillti .. tive' ... in th a Seers Mall, rtght on 400 -2002. induded in the rent. Recentty bus messloop 23 . See you therel Fully furnished , AC , all utihi• remodeled . Call614·992-2t578. paid, adu lts only Call 81 " -448 1 ~7 9 Greenbrier mobil II home 1 bedroom apt. in Midchport. 41 10 or 614·446-2003 14~~: 60 . freror. dryer. livingr oom Good location . t17S per o;l"t much more Ce ll 614-388Mobile homes for rent Call month. t100 depolit. Call614· 9"/87 992-6811 diYI, 614-992 -8763 614-,46-0527 after 3PM evaningt . 1980 liberty 141154, 2 bedro om. unfurnished, vinyl under· In Eurtka. Nice, ciNn, part. turn ., adults only, no pets. tl BO APARTMENTS. mobil11 homea, pmnmg mcluded Mull sell Call mo Dep. req Call 814-258· houa... Pt. Pleuant and Gallipo304- 773-5873 . lis. 814 ·441 -8221 . 1638 or 614 · ~68 - 1291 . MOB ILE HOMES MOVED: tnsu red. reatonable ratet, Call Mobile home for rent on Upper APARTMENT FOR RENT.Now accepting appllc•tions tor rental Rinr Rd. Call 8U-"1118-01501 Jo4- 67e-2J36 apartmttnta in Muon Aptt ltNo w ditp lay ing our new spring 2· 2 bdr. mobile homee on mlted . Two btdroom apts at mo de ls mlingle •nd doublewide BullVille Rd., UOO mo . plul t199 .00 pl!lt month Rental ret11 may be high• depending 11c met 11 redu ced prieea. WMt· daposi1 . Call 814-441 -9204. on 1ncome. Houalng will be woo d Hom... 15898 At 60 E.. BBrbou rsvtiiB. W. Ya. 304-736 · Furnished 3 bedroom mobile avaitote to 11ch applicant ,._ home. Weiher and dryer . No g•dl•s of their race, color, 3!18 8 opctn every dry. religion, NX Of natural origin. pitt Call e14-949-2263. lntlfetted eppllc1nts ahoUid call 1974 Buddy trailer. 12xl52. goo d ccnd, S4 ,500.00. 304· 2 bedroom trail• In Syracuse 304-n l-601 1 or contact De· Furnished 1220 . per month. 2 niae Str.. b Of Welter Justica 11 G7 U-5327 bedroom furnlthld, 1110. p..- the Main Office, 1678 Brice month. P•y awn utilitin and Road . Revnoldaburg . Ohio 19 73 Ktrkwood double wid• w11h land, e11c cond . nice area. depoait requ ired on both Call 43058 01 call 814-813 -4614 . Gall ipolis Ferry, call tor more 014 ·992·6230 o• 614· 992 · 7080. 111fcrmat10n. 304-176-3087 46 Furnished Rooms : : - - - - . , - - --·ICDouble w•de. 3 or " bedroom• t100 depoait. In Middleport For ren1 Sletping Rooms and 33 Farms for Sale t260. per month. Pay own light houH k11ping roomt . Park utlliti• . Celll14-992-2394. Centr•i Hotel. Call 814-U8Fn rm 11 acrtt, 3 bdr. mobile 3. 2 bed room mobile homea. 0766. home, good barn, 6 mUM from Middleport. Ohio. 304·882 rown Call 81 4 -446 · 1 168 3267 or 304-773-6024. 46 Space for Rent By owner . 110 acretlt De xter. home on Crab Cr..tt BeautifiJI 8 room noma, barn, Mobile Road. $150.00 per monttl, no outbuilding• . •wimming pool. peu. 304-876-1206. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. POl Also 1 14 ecrM near Ce11ter Route 33, North of Pom~roy . \"oith 3 bedroom modern home. 2 Largelott. Cell 81-4-992-7479. barns. 'llllle'f tetting. C1ll 81-4 - 43 Farms for Rent 74 2-2877 for appointment Trailer ~aces . Gallipolts Ferry, watlf end trath pickup paid, 304·875·0335 Of 075-3240 . 3' acre cropland, 50 acret tobacco alotmant p11ture • lots & Acreage Cell 30'·87S·610" Merchan rl1 se 35 In M1ll1 VIllage. good building s. te, reuonably priced. Call l fltr 4 61 4-448 -4 207 For rent or sale met lot on Rac coon Creek. Weter, sewer, otec tric, phone Ul6 month, travel tral!ttfl only Call 61 4256· H 16. 2 large Io ta whh 121180 MH , 1/J mt le ofl At 218 , 10 miles from Ga llipolis. Rural water. ll!lcurity light. building Call 614-268· 5049 tNenlngt 3 /J mi Holur hotp. Call b• tween 4 30 to 9:00PM. 6144-16- 4745 1 Ouil ding land for nle 2 3 acres boatttiful flatlAnd, country lhtingroo m suite. city convenicnu Loca ted off Upper Rt. 7 Call 6 14 -446 -,042 . 1·6 ecru .partially wooded Iota 11e8t epprOOJid tub-dWilion. T.P. und C. watll and approved road t o oach lot Aenonabty priced, will finance with 10 percent down. Cell814-985-3594. 2 lou. e mi lat from Point Ploaunt. 30•-675-S889 45 acres more or leu, pert wooded , city water, pevtcl road, half minen l rights . Sandtown on Bud Chat1in Road, 30"· 7783579 1f lntaret ted Seriout inquiret only, U4 ,000.00 :_ ' 41 Renl o l ~ Houses for Rent Rent, Ieete. land contflct, 3br' t · Rodney V i ll~gell ; 2 br 's·Eureoka, 3br Evant He4ghta, Depoeit & rflftuenc H required. Bleckburn Rf.' elty-81 4-4-41-0008. 2 bdr hou se. 120 State St. Rahig & ttove furn ithed. 1200 mo .. depoth required . C.. 614446 ·0264 . Nice 3 bdr. houM, full b.. ement: cont ralair. fenced yerd. no peh. $325 plus depotlt. Call 114862 -28 18 aflar 1!1 :00. 3 bdr home In cou ntry water. 1r111h, stove, refrig. turn .. 1200 mon th. t160 dtPOtit. Cali 114· 388-9688. 3 bdr hoult. 177 Portsmouth Rd . OW. grb. disp.. renge. dou ble car garage, city tchool distri ct, $300 mo. depoait ,... qui red. Call 014·""8·1 13111. Ueed Rll& Dltdl Witch TriM'Id'l• and 450 John Cure 'dozer. 814·094·7842 .. 094-1001 . Callehan'1 Uaed Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tir• . aizet 12 , 13, 14 , 16, 16, 16.6. 8 miltt out Rt. 218. Coli 014·261-6251 . 30-l-895-3363 Il l I. KIT Pomeroy-~iddlepo~: Qh~ . . . Tuelday, May 6, 1986 'N' CARL YLI! ®br Llrry Wright 76 Auto Peru Accenorlea 4 new tlr• Lt 215·81R18, at•l beHad rldJe• 1 4 new 8 lug Ford tnock rime t,4DO. Colll14·448· 1838 . HaH Price II Flathing ln'OWI~nl t299 .0011 Lighted, non-arrow t279 . 0011 Nonlighted 1229.0011 FrMietteral Onty few loft. Soe locolly. 118001423 · 0183, anyllme. 7B Claucc 3 bedroom farm houte on 1110 aer11 Reeentty mtorect. large bath with walk in cloaet Pets OK. 1300 month 614698-7276. 44 Apartment for Rent Electrolu• vaccuu m cle..,•s. A-1 condltlon · •ttachmenta . Available 11 872 .00 Cath or term• arranged C•ll 814·2-469116 or 304-875-11799. Camping !Equipment 0 D 0 ~ t. ..:w Building material•. c1mant. blocks allailet, yerd or delivery. GalllpoUs Bloct.; Co., 1231-; Pint St .. Gallipolla. Ohio Cell 81·· 446-2783. Refrigeration 8a Appliance Service. All brandt ua.t appli.,cet· partt. Little's Refrig . &. Appl ., Chethlfl, Oh 814-367-0440 . RAILROAD TIES· 8 r. ,. 10 r. . 11 9ft.8in. ta.oo per tie dellverad Bill Slack '81 4 -992-2259. White metal storm door. croll· buck style, 79W ' MJ6 -% " . •~o . Call 814 -448 -0123 after 6 OOPM. Color TV 't ell thape and sizes Coli 014-448-1149 MotoriJed treadmill, ••celient condthon. •~oo . Cell 614 -446 3674. For ute new Yard-man mower a, good uaed mowert from t60t76 . Echo trimmert on 181e. Child~• Saw Supply, Vinton , Oh . 614-388· 8&84. Jennings compound bow t12S , 1977 AMC Homet •~oo. 1978 Volkawegon rRblt tl50, 1974 Dodge Dar t650. 1978 Toyota t1 .060. Cell 1114-388-8813 days, 614·245-9273 .... entngt. Sowmill 3 bloclo ee lndl uw. new wood, good cond ., lest power unit t2 .500. Cell 114 446-8038. pu"" SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 DINe St .. G•llipolit New. utld wood·coellt!)OJfll, 8 pc wood LA tuite $399, bunk bed• t199 . antron recliners 199, n.w S. uted bedroom sultft, ranget, wringer washers. 6 sho• N.w livl1groom auhea 1199· 1699 , lamp1. alto buying coal & Wood ttovH. Coll614 -446 -3159 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Parsien ald Siemlll!l kltt ... s. AICC Chow puppiH. New pupptet6 kitten a. C•ll 441·31. . after ?PM. Chow·Chow puppla alive• blue. AKC Attg. Chemplon btoodlin•. Ell. pedlgrMI C1ll 814 -211· 1271 Reg , mcnature Schn~&.~z• pup· piet, maiM, t200 . Cath ontv no checkl C1ll 11"·992-2807. A.K.C. Chow-Chow Puppl11. fuzzy llttt. bean. Colore: Nd and bleck; black tongue; price t250 . 304-762-2035 . . 57 Musical Instruments rdrlll Slliiiii ii ~S Sofa bed & chair, f260 . Cell 814-379-2868. 1970 lnternationtl 60 p.u· eenger school bus. Good conditkm . No suts. Run1 good. 814-992-3oi10 Lifetime concrete culverts. 12 tnch to 38 indl, 1n atock. Larger ail" IVIIIIttble, up to 6 ft Ctll 614-992·211'34 or 814-992 · 6704 . (; Llvl:sl111:k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS I SONS U .S. 36 W811. Jacklon. Ohlo. Lewnmowlt'. like new . 3.6 HP , 22 Wlch cut . Call814-992 -2803 afternoon 014-288·8461 . Maney Ferguton, Naw HoUand, Bush Hog Sal111 & Servk:a Over 40 u"d trectora to d'looM from • OOJ'1111ttelif"'e o1 new & uMd equipmBnt. llfgltt ~ection in SE . Ohlo. HaH Prical Fleehing arrow signs t299! Llght.:l , ron-arrow t2791 Nonllghted t2291 Free letters! Only few lift. Su locally 1-800·423·01&3 , anytime. Utility bldg. ~1. : 30' x40 ' d ', 16 'x8' aliding daoJ & 3' nrv. do or, 15,26& erected . Iron Hor11 Bldg a. &14-332· 9745 . Regittared Miniature Schnsuzlt' puppiel, mela. 1200. Cath only, no checks. Call 814 -9922007 ....,-----~-- - l c - 1 979 Pontiac Fireb lrd. E.cellent condi11on. 13800. A..o pizre equipment. Call81-4-992 -2772 . Hive 3 ,apeed bicycle for ale Cell 614·992-6683. Above-ground pool for 1111. 24 ft . diameter, ' ft. deep . Call 614-992-3193 . uo•••· Tri County Sport Shop, Spring Valley Pl1n . Gallipolia, Ohio. Guns, Archery, Tacll le. 614· 448 -2336. 55 Building Supplies We will do 1M typet o1 cuttom farm machinery work. C•ll for rates, 814· 268·M35 . JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT C ENTER . SR 35 W. GaiUpolit, Ohio. Call 814·4tB-17n. ave. 814-448 -3&92. Up front tree· ton with warranty OVIf 715 uAd tractort, 1000 tools 5000 Ford major dietll with Ford mower. 3 pt. MF relte , New Holland II blllf'. Allfor$3,796. Coli 014-2111-21122. 360 lnternetionel utility di.. el tractor • loldtd w1th hydreullc bucket $2,980, 2 bottom JO plows &295, 3 pt . JD dille good cond t295 . Call 114· 288· 2522 . I Now buying shell com or •• corn , Cell for latnt quotu R lver City Form Supply. 014-446298& 1978 F01d LTD, Air. PS. PB, A. trunll rNi. 4 door. Ellice! lent For 11111 tobacco poundege 40 oondit~n . Runt good. t1100 . c11111 • pound. Call between 114·188· 3311 . 4 ·30 to 9:00PM, 114·4484748 . '83 Grand Prl• W . 28.000 mil ... V· 8, AC. tit, c:Nill, ttero. Call 814·982· 71573 . 63 Liveatock C.n you buy J~epa . cert, 4a4's Mil:ed h drug rlidt for undlf' Pure bt'.t Duroe boars. Rog•r •100.0(U Cell for flots todeyl Bontlty, SllblnL Oh. Coli 513- 10181313-3331 bt. eta. 184-2318. 82: Mere Zyp• 7 coupe, I cyl. Rag . 10 yr. old Appel. mara. milll(lt 58.000. AutotNtic, pe, ucellant 4·H horN. Al10 2 yr. pb, air, t:IH CNi!le, am·fm t1pa , dd R111 . Belgium filly . Coli perfect condition. 12,996 .00 304-178-1132 014-440·3212 . Double reg. Ttnn . walking horse. Mer11 Md Coltt. A•o Double reg . Tenn. w•lklng horn Stud service. e14· 71112· 2010. v•" old App-oo M.... dlgl" 800 Ford tractor 1, 200 hours I 2.860. United Farm ftnlth mower new t798 3pt. a.ed•• apraedlf new $295. Cal 814· 280.0622 . 730 Case dletel tractor wide front powerl1wing. IW• power, live hydreullct cr11m puff. •2.960 I ft. dl'\lm mower new •1.496. No. 12 MetiiiY Fergu· ,on t.ler t1. 195. Cell 11•·288· 11122 . N8 Ford Trector grldlf blade. 4 new tir", trellllf. Ctll814·985· 4392 . New Holllr'ld 310 Square Baltr. tih nwt' , t3998 . Ford 515 Dina.Balanca Mower, fiS91. Fergueon Oina·BIIence Mower. t146 . Lincoln AC Welder Copper Wound, *121 . 8 ond L Ferm Equipment, Ponlend, Ohio. 014·1143-8181. Llrtt round H11apon 1100 Baler. t3100. 2 uet equipment trailer. C1H 814·112·7401. 1 lit metel lllde·in cett" recite for 8 ft . picttup bed . 4 ft. double di•c and 12 k'lcfl ptow for Category 0 TriCltOr. 2 row FCKd CuHWat•. Glbaon S HP rld6ng m::lwtr, like new 300. Cal 814·949·2013 . DILitz tractor, p.na end s.-w-lca 11o11 ,.,.., ald. . Equip· mon1 Co. 304·117S-7421 . o1.,. 1977 Ptymouth Vol••· Good cond. low mlluga. t975 .00. Col otto• 8:30, 304-171-4818. '71 Chryalar Cordoba . .1.400.00 . 304·076·3091 . I:;;:;;:::=;;;:=;::=:;:=;;::;::: 72 Trucks for Sale 1981 19 ft. WildlmMI trevel ""'•· Nllv oquipped. Coli 014441-3934 ..... e . 1983 Shennandoah 32 fl ., Iota of o:trtt. IXC . COnd. C1ll 114440 -1766 00111.~ lllAT A-7 owg ts nu;~ ~CI.I<. DC(l;9S 1972 Tag -a-long ump•. Very good condi1ion . SIHPI 1 . Single lltle ltld selt-cont•k'led. Call e1•· MI-2909 eft•ri:OOpm. or can ba '"" on Third St In Atc:ine. 1978 Prowl• 21 h , Travel Trail•r. Self oonteined, aY., and awning. E11cellant conditkm . CAll 014· 949-2013. FRANK AND ERNIE 1982. ee pnMnger but con· vtlrted f'l to camp•. Equipped with bid . ratrtgtretor, 11ov., link, table, hot water tenk, end couch. Alklng t1200. Cal 814-812-1847 oltw 8:00pm. P£RSONN£l 1974 Monitor 2 camp•. tlmd• wMIII, good oond, fully equip ., price nag iotable . 304· 87!5 3883 ••o '71 Ford pickup hatf ton . I cyt atendard, FM tedio, radl•la tlret. very good cond, f2 .1BO .OO or tredt for good cer with air oond. :114-871·4331 . Tr.Ill S pori.IIIOil 71 Autqs for Sale 1980 Chwy true*, 8 Cyl, " tpNd. 38.000 orlgnel milet, exc cond, lneide and out, 304 ·116•117 1980 Chwv Cuatom Deluae 20. l.4 10n picltup, IUtO U'"lmlttlon, 198& FOfd Tetr4»0 low mlluge, cruila oontrol , CUt, 11.,10, blue cotar. cloth intartor. 1uto.. axe. cond., t8,300. Cel 10AM to IPM. 014· 441· 7441 . 1980 Merced• Benz SE 4150. PW. PSR. uc. cond .. everega miiNQt, emenkt •""· AM -F M caulltta ••reo, cloth lntlflor. will 11U for I•• then wholetale. C~ll 10AM to IPM. 814 -4417441 . 1977 Buiclo Rogol, 197& Chov· rolet &lazar. Call 114-441· 484t . new tlr•. &2.900. Call 814· 379-2012. ..a.ooo 78 Filrmont, 4 cyl., 4 apd .. flO!Od "'nd .. 01 ,200. Coli 114-25B1U7. 1979 Toyot• Coroh deluxe 1utomadc, 4 dDor ttdan. 1 ownar, 28.000 mil•. redia. ••cellent condltian, nuty ion• rust proofing. MW muffler. extra tlrll. 12,100 or bitt oHif. PINH t:a•l14-44t-310" titter IPMWHWrt•· 1973 o'*" body in pl. cond., motor run1 good. 18&0 . Call 114-2111 -1111 . 1977 Nova 2 door, auto, PS. Pl. rebuilt engine, cl11n, 11 ,100 . Call &1.a - 388 - 9819 after 5:00PM. Mlke't Auto Se~. Open Mon.Fri. 1· 5. S.t. 1 -12 . call 814· M8·2800. Sal• men Mark Se .. .t•. 1110ChwyCitotion4cyt., outo.. 02,181 . 1tl1 Chovy Chevetta 4 c:yl. , •uto, t1,elll . 1981 Chryslar La•ron I cyl, atto. 4 door, tJ .211. 1182 K-oooltl CBR 700 01 .400. 19711 Chtyy Bluer *715 . for""' 72 Pinto 1200 or tulde AC. :Z cobr TV t11 11 . Call 114·2111 ·1870. J.ff BILI;-n.n'• 1971 unfln iahed r•torlld NOVA. 327 chrome tnglne. no phone In· quir•. Mldd..,.on llrodburyJ. --------------- 2 71 Tren1 AM T-top, AC, A.M·FM 8 track, •x. oond . Ca11114·441· 4283. 1973 Codlloc Coop do Vllto. Very good condition. CaM 814· •2-2103 llltemoon. 1174 MOB Good con-n. t1400. 1171 Volllawt~on Aab· bit. Good oondltlon. t1500 . Cell 014·•1-n11 . 1181 Ch-• 2 ct>or, 4 opood, no 1.1 st. no cMnta, runt good. 11110. Colt 114· 812-7403. 19715 Suldo Contu'l'· PS. PB. Auto. Tr••·· 310 VI, new llottOIY. Nno · 1300. Coli 114·981·3110 . powar atiiWering. 30•·882 · 2537. 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O . 71 ChftY 4 whnt drvle . 3&0 .,vi"• with topper 304-171-8478. e1aoo. 1871 &ronco 302 V- 8, atd. shift, ftlnli tood. 1988 • 1118 Bronoot for p. .a. t1.200 or bnt otfw. Ctll 014-:1117· 71540. 1979 Jeep Chefokll. 4•4. 380 thr• ICt"d . Good conditiOn. •noo. Coli 014-742-2944 '(bu fXPt=c;E-P ALL THAT' vu)T Fo~ AN INiE~VIEW.' Serv1r.e~ Cli ... <oM A ... Motorcycles 78 Yemlht 400. Good condition . CoM 11A·3117·0813 . 82 Kaw...._l Spec:tr•. Full Faring. radio whh catlettt, IIddie bltl•. lufllllll reck. back rtt1, erult• oo"trol. Mu_. alii. t1 toO. 11000 mil•. Colll14-992-5925 or 81•· 448-111!3 . ' 73 Trlu"1!h Tricl.,.t 780, 5 speed, 9.000 mil•, A·1 cond. 11 .000.00 . 304· 1175-41191 . 1184 Honda 700 Saber, sheft drive. weter cooled, 4 ,000 mil"· ••c cond. 304-&78 1884 . ,1 982 Honda lntlftte1a, fully cn....t~ _phon• 304-773-918111 aft• 1:00PM. 76 Boetl end Motors for Sale 1171 Starcreft alt:l bott with meny utru. Wllk through wlndowt, II EvinNde, Yef'Y L~Jod cond., best off•. Cal 014·448·2114 . 1177, 1711. Storcrolt trlhuiiiO. wtth VI . In good condhlon. A"'lng 11000. CoM 814·812· •47 eft• 5:00 pm. 76 a. Auto Perta Accenoriea All typn uM • ,..,UHt trana· mflleiOns & trltlfer ell•. Wll deliver. Overdrive tnn1mit· lionl, front • rtar wh... di'Nt. trenlmln6on Ntt • tom oon'IW· •IMna rabuld kite. Call 114·371-2220. . •a. s-' Home Improvements Roofing, pein1ing. room eddi· tk»ns, ate. FrH 1111matM, 17 y•lfl •11p•ien01. B 6 W Con· ltructton. Call14·. .8·81118 or e 14-241-8448 .... , s. Any type building or remodeling. ate. Excawting. 1eptlc tanka & roofing . Cell 304· 175-5400. EEK&MEEK THU<t'S ~ IDJBT AB:XJT rr. htarior ttuceo platlfing & plaster .-.pair Cell 814-2581182. FRI£DJM CF SfUCH IS STILL aRWYSTIM~~ RON 'S Talsvieion Service. Hou11 calls on RCA . Ouaaar, GE . Spacl-'ing In Z~nith C1N 304 -570-2398 o• Ot4-448 2414 (J• • ; - ·- Fetty Tr" Trimming. lltump removal. Call 304·875·1331 . RINOLES ' S SERVICE , IIIPI· rienca4 j:arpenter. electrlcien, m110n. painter, rooting Uncludint hot tar IPPtiC~~tionl 304· us -2oea .. en . 7308. Stlfkl Tree end Lawn Service, landsceplng 304·576-2010. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Rotary or cebla tool dfllling. Matt weHs coft1)1eted 11m a dey Pump ul" end aervlce. 304· 891·3602 82 WHEN ELEPHANTS FLYAND 8ULLFI<OG'3 LEARN TO PLAY BASKE:TB'\LL. WHEN ARE YO:.! GOING TO JOIN T HE FRIENDSH IP Painting I Ji t•kJrs, 20 , ..,. exp•llf'tCI, tree •timatn. 30•075 -0384. CLUB, KENNY? I qUE55 [ 1D BETTER PUT H 1M c;;o.,vN A5 "DOUBTFUL.' Plumbing a. Heating CARTER'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone &14 -4411 -3888 or 814· 440-4477 83 1985 VJ 1100 Shadow tow mlluge, tJIIC, cond. Cell attar OPM. 114-387· 0818 T... .oo.'Vl£5 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonel Hfetime guar•n· IH Loc .. rlfarancn fumlahed FrM tstlmettt. C1H coHICt 1-114-237-0481, diiV or night. Roger• Besement Waterproofing. 1978 C.J& Jeep. Good condition . 12800 Coli 304 -773 5371 . 74 PE=~.>ON, SuT I CAN'T flH. If:VE- 1-----------, a. Tt"it; AD 5Pf'GIFI~D A NEAT, poLITEj J: j<I'IOW w~LL~G~ooMf:P '72 St•creft cemp•. 17ft. AC. liupt lix. R40 dhch witch trand'l.-. 30.a-89B· 3902 . 81 BARNEY EKcavating LOKEY GITTIN' WITH HIS BROI<E ? HOW'S Good· 1 Excwa1ing, betementa, footert , drivewaya. Hptic tanks. landscaping. Call envtima8U· «8: 4537, James L. Oavtaon. Jr. own11r. 85 ALONG General Hauling J1mn Boys Wet..- Servica. Alto pool• fi~ed Call814-266-1 141 or 614 -446· 1 176 or 814-4411 791t . ter opening his secunty bus iness , McCall's firs! cases mvo lve helping a computer technic ia n caught up in a blackmail plot, and rescumg a di-vorcee being threatened by a psychopalh. [60 min .) [R) . ® Sandbeggera lfiJ Newswa1ch 10:t5 (JJ NBA Bsskotball: Playoff Game Teams to be an· nounced. [2 hrs .• 30 mon .) 10:30 till [1) INN Nowa lfiJ Great Outdoors YOU CAN ' ........ MARRY ANYONE. YOU PL-E.ASE!! Bulldour and dump tru e ~ work, Denny Chapman. 304-675 3338 - ~" • B7 Uphlllatery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 814 · 4415 -7133 Of 814·448· 1833 R • M Furniture Manufecturing, St. At. 7 , Crown Chy, Oh, Call 814 -258 · 1410. eel! Ev•. 814· 448 - 3438 . Old & new Upt'loltered. Mowrey'• Upholtterlng MrVIng trl countyar.. 21 'flirt. Thebnt ln ftJrnltufl upholat•ing All wotk guar1nttld villi: our mod· .m thop at Meson County F•lrgrounda. Phone 304-en. 4184. NowoCente• (]) Green Acres Cll Mazda SponaLook (JJ Andy_Clrllli1h <Il 0 (() Ill [2) ll]l Newa @I ril DJII'ren1 Strokes ® 3 -2·1 . Conlect(CC) II) Eyewltneaa Newo lfiJ Hatha Yoga llll Good Times 6 :30 IJ Cl) ll]l NBC News Cil The Rifleman I]J Revco's World Cle11 Women (JJ Gunemoke (1) 111 (!21 ABC News @I ril One Day 11 a Time 0 (1)11DJ CBS News ® DOC1or Who lfiJ Body Eleclric llll Jalleraons ICC) 7:00 1J CIJ PM Magazine Cil Alias Sml1h and Jonas I]J SponsCan1er ()) Entertainment Tonigh1 ET goes on location w ith Hamson Ford to the jun· gles of Central America to dcsc:uss his upcoming film . "The Mosquito Coas,t" @I Jefferson• 0 (I) llJJ Wneel of Fonuna ® Nighdy Businau Report [DJ Eyewl1noss News [)) MacNeii·Lahrer Newah· our Ill [2) Divorce Coun lj]) B!rney Millar 7:30 II Cil (I) New Newlywed Game I]J AWA Wrestling (5) Major League Booaball: Atlanta at Cincinnati live. fl) (1J WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (I) @ Jeopardy ® Fawlty Towers ® Wheel of Fqnune Cll [2) Entenainmon1 To-· mght Comedfan/ actor At· c hard Pryor ta !ks about his up c omtng semiautobiographical fiii'Tl . "'Jo Jo Dancer, Your ' life 'Is Calling·. • @ Bob Newnart 8 :00 II CIJ ll]l A-Team ICC) The team sets out to stop a shifty cnme boss wh o faked hiS own death and is p!anntn g to revoluttc;m1ze the underworld . j60 mm .) I]) Dak1111 (1) 111 [2) Who's 1he Bou1 (CCI Angela fea'" she haa poisoned Tony when he 11 stricken w11h su~mach cramps after eating a meal Angela prepared . @I riJ MOVIE: 'Bod Boys' 0 (I) ® Morningolllf/ Eveningatar Kathy is offered a life of lu.11ury w1th an old h tgh school swee· theart, while Martin faces the consequences of !ying [60 mm.) ·IIl MacNeil -Lehrer Nowlh· our (]]) Nova: National Science Tas1 2 [CC) Art flemmg is moderator for a ce!ebrity pan e l whi ch f eatures de· fendmg champion Edwm Newman. [60 m in.) IR). @ MOVIE: 'E I Dorado' P:30 (I) Ill [2) Growing Pains ICC) Jason and Maggie's careers take drastic turns when Maggie accidentally identifies the wrong man in a corruption story and Jason is offered a b1g pro mo· tion 9:00 II (I) @ Hunter Hunter helps out an ex-con trying to find the kille r who fram e d him for the murder of his box1ng manager (60 min .) In Stereo. 00 700 Club Spacial I]J Top Rank Boxing from Les V"i"s• NV Live <Il lll il1J Nonh and Sou1h. Book II [CCI Part 3 of 6 Billy and Charles come face-to-face dunng the Bat· tie of Anti etam , Lin co ln frees the slaves and a preg· nant Madeline calls on a fa· mily friend to help her protect the Matn fam i! y from scandal. 12 hrs .) 0 (I)® Mickey Spillane· a Mike Hemmer Hamme r's reuni on with his lo ng·lost love is marred by her tn· volvement 1n an International blackmail plot. [60 m1n II AI. Ill Austin City Limits: Clary Morris I Sylvia (fi) Frontline: Memory of Camps ICCI A first-hand film record made by British and America n film crews with the troops (i berating Nazi death ca mps 1S presented . [60 min .) (A) 10:00 IJ CIJ ll1l Stingray Stingray risks exposure 10 a deadly virus that wtpes out a small communtty. (60 mm.) In Stereo @I ril Odd Couple Cl (I)® The Equalizer Af- Ken 's Water Servtce. Wellt. cltlerna, pooit and Wltlfblds filled . Call 614-387-0823 or 814 · 367 ·77•1 or 304-6761247 Coal. ll me~tone, graOJel, etc . Delivered 1 ton and up Jim Lanier, 304-1175-1247 or 6767397 IJ CIJ I I I ' I RUPUS III !. J rJ @News " 11 :00 II CIJ NowaCentor (I) Man from U.N .C.L.E Cll (!21 llJJ News (I) SCTV II) Eyowl1noos Nowo lfiJ Great Railway Journeys of 1ht World 11 :30 0CIJil]ITonlgh1 Show Tonight's guests are Harvey Korman, mu1ic historian Nicholes Slonims ky and Stnger Donna Theodore. (60 min .lln Sterao. @ SponoCentar (I) WKRP In Clnclnnoli f11 ril GD Taxi 0 (I) Simon Simon A. J . and Rick are framed for (I) 0 (I) PEANUTS 'IOU DRIVE ME CRAZI' I 'IOU MUST BE THE WORST OUT,IELDER IN THE HISTORV 0' BASEBALL! THAT'S NOT VE~'( ENCOUitA61N6!!! a. ON A WET DAY, THI5 I~ WHE~ THEY HELD A HUC'C'L..E. IDAVULE t I I I XJ Prlntenswerhere: Yesterday's I -= • I tNILUKE Now arrange 1M c1rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abcwe ca rtoon IN I I I XI ) A[ .. . (Ans:rers toiTIOI'row) J umbles CLOUT DECAY BEAUTY SQUIRM Answ~ Wei ght 111ters in restaurants-CALORIES BRIDGE James Jacoby rn 1973 Titan Motor Home. 28ft. 440 Oo(iQeenglne. GoodCondltton. t8000 . Call 814-7-4231110 ~ 87 ------------Chevy .-udt:, 283, 3 ..,..c~, AI(Iiltlftd Hereford cow. L•rt•· 251-1417. g~ntl• "'ert..- horn. Good for odu~ 0< child. Con 114·t82 · 1978 Dotoun 4 opd .. •odlo, t1 .489 . John ' • Auto S.ln. 7201 . :-:-ll-: lo_R :-d-.._G_o_H_Io>_o_ll:-o._ __ Black Anaut Bull for ale. Clll la:cu:clov 114-742-2110. 19111 CJ5 n..- 4 WD. ntwly ovllfhtuled angine t15 . Call Rig-od Roelling HCKII, IS 814· 371·2424 . Vllrl old, btygektlrtg, 304-488· 1 -~--------1817 . 1973 OMC Attro. 31B Oatrk)t, 13 ..,eec~ . 38 ,..,., wet line. good cond. Calll1 4 -245-9657. 64 Hay Grain 1B Ford Renger long bad with tin•. •end. witt! overdrive, exc. Good quality hey Nwar been oond.. 21 .000 mi. Call after wet. 11 .00 bale. C•ll 81,·941· 8PM. 114· 3117·7116 . 2287. 1978 F250 Ford 4x4. four Mixad hay for••'•· Squar• bat•, •peed. 9 ft. steel fl•t bed. fir1t cuttr.g. nevlf wet. t .?S J*' t2000 . 1985 F7UO Ford 330 bile. Call 114-742-2007 efter four IPeld, 2 •ted axel, dump, rouW. . Could be fixed oruaed for 4:30. ptrta. tiOO. Cell 114-912· 7201 . BORN LOSER Trewel trailer 22 fl . completely ulf·conteined . CaH fl14·256· 1216. good cond .. t700. Call 114- 82 Cavallef auto, sunroof, PS. mi. . new tire~ , P8, 02.100. Coli 814 -379-28S2 . T030 Ferguton tractor, extra nice. t 1,11115. 6 h . bulh hog 0296. 2· 12 plows 0295. 3 pt dilk t295, ntw pon hor. U75. 7ft grad• bled• f 1 IS. Caiii14-288-M22. 1982 Chwy Citation, 41PHd. 4 cvclt. AM·FM ct~ame, exc oond. phone 304-871· 7438. 1980 Long 110, 4a4, 84 HP. good cond ., dle"i engine. 18 .9dl tlr11 . C1H 114·248 · 96&7. IHC 2 row 3 pt cultiv1tor, 3 pt. PTO teedlt', Sprtng Tooth her· row. Call 814-2611-8881 , no ~nday calls. 2010 John Deere tractor, low hours, good rubblf wida front. pow• atHrlng, ltvapower. John Deere pklws like niiW. Jotm DHra ditk. All fo r 83,996. Cell 814-280·1822 . 1884 C~MI•• Supreme, 3041'115-17115. Price on inspection. Angua biiCk·whlte face. Her• ford, CheroiM. heit. .. weigh· lng 400-480 lbo. Coli 114-387· '1170. a• Ct-.evetta 24,000 mi . auto, 4020 John 0...-a di.. al tr~etor. utra ciMn, low hourt. with cab, good rubber •5 .950. 4 row fOf'd com pl•'lter rod t391S . Call 814·280-182 . Auto1 for Sale 1980 Fllta Str8da. &apeed, AC . AM -FM . 01160. Coli 014-992· 7403. Bidwell C11h Faad Stora'aFen01 Specials on atl your 1endng nHdl. Call 814 ·388· 9888. IUpply 71 62 Wanted to Buy 3 Fend..- Squire Strat guitar. hard thell CIH t260 00 Mulic mlft H0130 tubes amp htld. IJIC eond, 1200.00. Honda12 nring guitar with c•e 150 00 304· 882-3238. U1ad R-8& djtch wltctt trendier &. "60 John Deere dozer Call 1 -81 4·694· 7842 or 894-5008 ~;;:;~::::;;=:::==1-;r===K;;;;;;:r,;;:~j;~ Gontlo 0260. Coli 114-843· 6'25 . For ••le good ueed bargain priced color TV Call 814 -4&8 1149. ••• - -.___ Pets for Sale Good u1ed water for ahallow well or deep well Cell 614-388-8782 . Save Build•• Suppli11 Surplus. Closeoutt. Satvage. 1. Prthung 11ttl int~.~leted Bore penel doortt 89 .96 . 2. Pref-tung stnl intulltld door end gl111 911te or 111te &126 .95 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE lite entrenca door Sofas and chlirt pric td -om , 3. Doubluide 1 t285 . to t895 . Teblt~, '60 and lets h gllll 911ta $399 4 . Sing!• aldellte entrance door up to t1 26. Hide· a-beds, 1390. end up to 1660., tOfe t.ds Htt V1 ttlermal glata $299.915 t14&. Aeclinen . 122:5 . to 5 . Comm•clal daubleentrsnCN t376 .. L1mpe from t28 , to 111 brown 111 aluminum 1699. Nicely furni1hed MObile home, $126 pc. din.n" from t109 ., e . Double slcleli111 entrance tat eH. apt., central 1ir and heat in to U&. 7pc. t189andup. Wood wood 11J pan.4 'h glut W• cllcorathte trim t299 .95 . city, adult• only. Call 8114-448 - table with II• chairs 1285 to 0336 0746 . Dook 0125 up 10 0375 . 1 . Pretlung Wlterior doora all tlza and fin .. hea 8 grid .. Hutch11. t&ISO . Bunk bad oomFurn. apt. 919 2nd. Ave. Gllll· plate with maHJtlt... 1275. *29.96 ... poNs share bath, tingle mel•. and up to 139~ . Baby beda, B. Plhung interior 8 penal pine &13& mo., utilltin paid Call t110 . Mattr11111 or bo 111 door' s 111 siJe1 IB J gredet. *89.911 ••. . 445-441 I attar 7pm. springs . full or twin, 1113 ., firm. t73 . end &83. Qu.., tets. 9 . Thermal insulated (11111 pan Apartment for rant. Ou•llty 2 t22& . Bed fr•m• . t20 .and els 78 " hgt. 32" wide 839 96 BR , 2 bath apartment in prime t26 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. downtown location with off - $3&0. Gas or elecuic rang• lO. Wood door panel• w-f\111 street parking Kltchenfumithed t376 Baby me«r•llt, $315 & gl111 78" hgt . 34" wide 134 with rsfrig., aelf-clean oven, U6. bed frames 820, t26 . It thlclo 039.95. OW. g1r ditp., hookup for flO, king frame ISO . Good 11 . Octagonal window wwaahtlf l dry•r. For non-amoldng Mlection of bedroom tuitn, ltlined ltedld glen 169 .96 ••· t ln;la or couple No children or rockart. metal clblnat:s, heed - 12 Clear ICfYiiC 1he111 080 and 125 gaga uvarill liz" big pett. All electric. lnclud• wat•r- board• $38 l up to 186 . saving~ . / llw / tr11h. A onayaar INieit r~ired Call 814·"48-1894 Used Furniture -· Ore11er. & bid. 13 . Plywoo d handy peneta BAM t o 5PM . Trundle bed, m1111 office desks. 12" 1ong18" wlde 'II thlclt t . 7&· 3 mil" ou t 8ulwiU1 Rd . Optn *1 .00 ••. 14 Maton;te primed horizontal Furnllhed apt., 1 bdr., 701 41h 9am to &pm, Mon . thru Set. e•tefior aiding 111'•115 "a7- 18 Avs , Gallipolis 1235 mo. utili· 014· 441·0322 . UO .OOoq. ti• paid Call 441·"418 af1ar 7pm. GOOO USED APPLIANCES 115 . B·grlde marble venity topa Wethers, dryera, rsfrlg•etors, c:hoice tizn r. stoclt. UO .OOu. 5 Court St . 3 bdr 1Yt bl1h, U50 rengu . Skagga Appliances. 18. " 'xB' treated pine lattice mo., plut ut lllt i• . ref•enc11 • Upper Rtvlf Ad. belida Stone f14 .95 ... 17. K·lux brick end ttonertcl end no peta. Cell 114-,41·4928. Crtt' Mo1t1. &14 -""8·1398 . tan. rea tl.99 ctn now n .IO Furnithed Apt. 2 bdr., t195 County Appllenot, Inc. Good and &1 .99 ctn . . mo ., water pd . 1138 2nd. Ava., uiMd appll.ncn and TV teta. 1B. Extarior key doorlocll ...unl · GallipoNs. Cell 614·•48·4411 Op1n lAM to IPM. Mon thN num finish $2 .8811. 1tter 7PM . Su 814-440· 1099. U7 3rd, 19. Good uood 8-2 bulb IIQhl co,..tet. w·bulbt tl5.oo ... Avo. Oollloollo, OH. 20 Wood-Muonhe·bathroom 2 bdr. utHitiM per1ielly turn ., &176 mo. Call 304·87&·8218 Vallay Fumiture, new & uaed . pan•ll"g 4'1118' pc t4 .99 to or 30.a·878·510". Large MOt~n of 411litv fuml· te.H11. tura . 1218 E•ttern Ave ., 21 . Prefinlshad and Urtfktllhld door and window end d typet of New 1 btdroom apart:ment. Call Gallipolis. trim alerting at t1 .00 fo r 8'pc. 014·440-0390. Htgh priMa tot you cbwn? 22 . Aluminum mobile Mm1and Furn. afficl..-.cy t145 mo .. Chect Ul out. Mollohtn Fum. & blm roof COMing W·ftber Hgal. utllltiet paid. thare bath. 107 Appl. Olbaon. KehW1etvr, At. 7 U3.t8 100 gol ond up UO .t8 2nd. Ave. Gtllipollt. Cell 441· North, OoNipollo. Oh . Coli a14 . Bgol poll. 4418 after 7pm. 448· 74-44. Crtdlt IVIillble to 23. Wellbo•dadhethleqt bJbes or 2toz, 81 .31 11 . or by ,cue qu1llflld buyere. f1 .28 ... Furn. effldancy apt ., private & quiet. tingle working pereon Antique round oet llble plu • 4 2... PaneUng n•il• t . 7t boll. only. Coli 514·441·4107 or high tJ.cll cfi.Wt, eood condl· PENN ' S WAREHOUSE . Wolllton.Ohlo 114· 384-384&. 81 ( -400 -2002. lion. Coli 114·448-2701 . JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS jEqual Housing Oppor· tunity) monthly rent sta111 at t171 for 1 bedroom and t212 for 2 bedroom, depotft t200, locatltd ne.,- Spring Vlll81f Plue end Foodland, pool end Cable TV evellable. offict houra 11 poulblelO am to 4 pmand 7 pmto 9 pm Mondey·Frlday, Call 1114· 4-48 -2746 or leeve m•aega 66 Kimball piano for sale (artist conto le) very goad cond . *1 .ooo. 304·882 ·2847 . FOfd car. Ford Radiator. Rott· Tiller. Strawberri" for Nil. 2 billy Ceii614-M7-3379 61 Housahold Goods Blocll, brick, mortar end ma· aonry .. ppli•. Mounteln Stete Block. Rt. 33, New Htvan, W. Vo. 304-882-2222 -ro TAI<E uP: 1< 1 974! Starcrefl foldout camp..-. oloop~ 8, oon.,&ete wtt:h 11ove, ice ' 111, lights & sink. tac. cond .. likt W/ . Cell 1514· 388-8711 _.., _., _.,_P_M_._ _ _ _ _ __ Building Mat•rieta Block, brich. HWtt pip•. win· dawt, llntelt. etc. Claude Win· Pl81tic cittem ltltt. approved. olootic '"'"• tonka, ollltic culwertl, m•tel culv•rta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· oon. Oh 014-286-0930 . 1986 Honda XA100 perfect condition, J .C Penny Cabin tent. Call 61-4· 261 -111 1 after "PM. HAVE a. 56 Building Supplies THE ;AFE TY TANK-:;. fA.;'f, WE 79 Motors Homes Campers I I K II EVEN!NQ 6 :00 6 gal aquariam , " guppl• ell accanorlet t25 .00 . Cl IUIO· mobilt rldlo with""" 145 .00 . 304-675·3ol01 . Alo Granda, 0 . C.ll 814· tars. 246-6121 . 5/6/86 ! co,.,lete ,., ..... taw'"g hhch, ldju •Hie Iiiii mount. Lold levelers Jifd swev con1r01 bar. *400.00 '!04·1171·4171. Tony· a Gun Aeplira, 1e0pe bore tlght lng, factory rabhl tfng , houu 9:00 till datil, cell 304· 875·4831 The Daily Sentinei-:-Page- 9 Television View_ing 64 Misc. Merchandise Po merov Ca ll614 -669 -8291 Hitt Road , Buying 1 water bed and m.~• "II, King tin mattrnt and bu apringt with frama and two 1111 of ahlttl. Comttlllndmlkaut an otter. 304-882-2334. Antiques Tuaaday. May 6, 1986 & Opening Soon . SUawblrry fieldt. Watch PIPit' for ._.,.,g data. Antique maple dining room suite. table, e cfleirl, china cabinet and buffet. t300.00 304-075-4579. the 64 Misc. Merchandlae PicKen• Uted Furniture. Good ""allty uatd furniture. Op .. t ~ I or call for IPpolntrnent. 304-175-5'83 or 875· 1450 63 nu 1de to appreciate. It lnter- ~ .111 d 61 Household Goods Lhfing reoom Illite, like new , 0260.00. 304-076 -1175 . 2 bedroom hOuse aitutttd on 9 :tc•os on St Rt 33 . Compl~tely c. 1peted and 1 nawly remodeled :1 .•t hroom H11 outbuilding and s&tellitll tyttem. Mult • Pomeroy-Midd)eport. Ohio Page 8- The Daily Sentinel A crucial piece of the puzzle NORTH l.f-11 .AQ4 • K J 10 6 tJ6 • K J 93 By James Jacoby The bidding methods of a partne r · shop are sometimes strained when lhe opponents overcall. Today, North could not bid three hearts after West's two-diamond overcall (in theor meth· ods -that would not be forcing) , and jumping to four hearts would not ex· press the full strength of h1s cards. So he cue-bid three diamonds. When he removed three no-trump to four hearts, he thereby conveyed that he had enough for a strong raise to four hearts. South was happy to pass. West cashed his two high diamonds and switched to the spade nine. Dum· my's queen was taken by the East king and back came the jack. Declarer won dummy's ace and played three rounds of trump5 ending in the dummy. De· clarer noted that West had only one heart, and he was certainly inclined to play him for the club queen. On that basis he played to his ace of clubs and back to dummy 's jack. When East showed out on the second club, decla r· er had to lose another trick and hos contract. Before playing the clubs, Soulh should ruff a third round of spad~ . When West shows out of spades, his scrawny overcall will be apparent a sox-card d1amond swt to no better EAST .KJ1086 2 WEST us •s .73 2 .6 t9 3 2 tAK10754 • Q 10 8 2 SOUTH .73 .AQ9 84 tQ 8 • A 7 54 Ea•t Soulh Pass ,. 3 NT Pass Pass Vulnerable. Both Dealer. South Wes1 North 2. Pass Pass Opemng lea d: • K than the A-K-10, and four cards in clubs . With that information, declarer can play the ace of c lubs and next lead to dummy 's nine Returmng to hi s hand with the carefully preserved queen of hearts, he can repeat the club ronesse to make h is contract ~ ,i~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 flroak hread ~ I Encounter 42 Rus,.,ian rule r 9 Chon ese 43 So ngular po rt th ing (sl ) 10 Slone DOWN landmark I Asp<•d II Arrovr 2 Soa1• p lano ~Commanded 12 WntP 14 Yair 3 Agreeing 4 Watc ·h student 5 Hark rw yt• d Yesterday•H Answer 6 Succor 22 Hoghway 30 Russian 7 DickN gutdt• r(>puhl w 8 Authonz<' 23 Hehn·w 32 F' rc nch 10 Fruit drink leader riwr 13 Glorofy 24 He a 33.Joon'" I~ Mus lim g lutton 38 "I ruiN 27 l :l Witc hes 21 Poetical ....,m bled 15 O klahoma city 16 Scarcely (Lat.) 17 Denary 18 Thicke n 19 Greek letter 20 Equipment 22 Shopping area 23 - d 'Azur 2~ Encou rage 26 English river 27 - plea ( malce a deal) 29 Allow 30 Hau l ·31 Scottis h explorer 34 n erore 35 Caesar's greeting 36Manini ingrt-d1ent 37 Ton gue-lash 39 Orienl 40 Jordan 's capi tal DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work il : llh AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW is One letter stands for another. In Utis sample A os used for the three L's, X for the two O 's, e tc. Songlc letters, apmtrophes, the length and formation of the ~< o rds are a ll hinls. Each day the code letters are differen c. CRYPTOQUOTE .5·6 s K U .) s p [) .J t' J{' Y I VI K Y U l E V I Z .JKXXI .IE II I I' E V F .I I II \ ' F KY I I. f I' .IK XX IY . - KYEIIJ Q.I II~Y X YeAterday's Cryptoquote: A REAL FHIE'i I IS ONf: WHO WALKS IN WHEN THE REST UF TIIF: WORI.fl WALKS OUT. - WALTER WIN C HELl. grand theft by a crook using a celebrity look&like serv1ce as a front (70 min.) [RI. (I) Soundstage 111(!21 ABC News Nlgh11Jne llll Trapper John, M .D. 12:00 Cil Boll of Clrouoho []J Auto Racing '86: Formula One Orand Prix of San Merino Racing cover· age from lmola. 11aly. [2 hrs .) lA) (§) Entertainment Ton 1ght ET goes on location w1th Harrison Ford to the jun. gles of Central Amenca to discus s h 1s upcoming fil m. "'The Mosquito Coast'". @I riJ Rawhide ® MOVIE: 'Hustle' Ill @ Eye on Hollywood 12:30 IJ (I) @ La18 Night with David Letterman �Pega 10-The Deily Sentinel T~y.~y6.1986 Poman>y-Middlaport. Ohio Rutland Garden Club topic civic beautification projects for area Civic . beaullllcatlon projects were discussed at til! recent meeting d the Rutland Garden Club held at the home ot Roberta WUson. Plantings were discussed by Ruth Erlewlne and Marpret Belle Weber woo also notm that flowers wtl be 111t In the jiantersatlhe park In lower Rutland before Decoration Day. Arrangl'ments were also made to purchase an Ohio Assocla· tlon of Garden Clubs community sign to be placed at the rorporatlon limit In lower Rutland m State Route 124. A tour of the Harris Nul'SI!I'YWBS plallned for May 14 with Pearl Can!Klay as chalrm1111. Memll!rs are kl meet at the Rutland MetiiJdlst Church at 12: ll p.m. Pauline Atldns was named cochairman ilr a flower srowtnJuJY. Ruth Erlewlne, Mrs. Well!r, and Pl!arl Canaday were appolntoo to the mmlnatlng committee. It was noted that Mrs. Erlewlne, Eva Roblon, Mrs. Atkins and Marcia Denison tumlshed ftowers for churches during the past rronth. Neva Nicholson, Binda Diehl, Mrs. • Erlewlne, Roll!rta WUson, Mrs. Rob!on, and Octa Ward attfllded the WUkesvUle Garden Club'! !!Oth 1111nlversary open muse recently, several were at the spring meetlng o! the Meigs County Garden Clubs, and tiE rEgional board meetlng held at Otester. Attending the Region 11 meeting at Eastern were Mrs. Erlewtne, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. WUson, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Weber, Ann Ell:!abeth Turner, and Ruby Diehl. For that regional meeting, the Rutland Clkb fur· nlshed door prizes, and Mrs. Rob!on assiSted at the sale<; tabll'. p'rlze tumlllhed by Octa Ward, and Marg&rl'l Belle Wel:1er iJVVIded the traveling prize ilr the next meet· tng. For the program, Mrs. Turner gave a paP« on "Flowrlng Dog· wood" from the Ohio Agricultural Research Bl.lletln. She said that of ~~~~.r mtntlng~~~ ~";:: SocSec: Gallla, Jackson, MeigS and VInton Coonty TAG educators, the ·pro· gram presented students with ~portunltles to explore a variety ot special Interest arms. Classes, tnooar and outdoor, coveroo !llbjects such as rolxltlcs, karate, journalism, leadership, theaiB", che~try and summer-lime out· ooar activities. · One class Interviewed Rep. Joylnn Balter (D-94th Dlsbict) In press conference fashion . The students asked IEr ablut local, state and national Issues. Their questions were ftelded ~ ' the legislator will sat arrong IEryoung ronslltuents L~ the ~bium of the college's Fine and Pl!r!ormlng Arts CEnter. Alter a picnic lunch, the children attended anotll!r round or classs before a closing sharing time for all participants. The Enrichment Day Is an e!fort ~ Rio Gran«E College and local school systems to share factlltles, talents and resources In order to further the educational experience of area talented andgtftedstudents, aceordlng ID Paul Lloyd, Dean of the School of Edumtion, Healthahd Getting the nwnbers By WU HORVATH Field Repl'I!IM!IItallve Some area parents have recently re:elvoo o!llclallooldng notiCes In the mall concerning Social Security rrumbers for their young chUdren. The Jetter claims that It will be necessary lor all children to have rumll!rs and then elfers to process a Social Security card application tlr a $10 fee. Ed Pl!terson, Athens branch of!lce manager, remarked that he onen sees this type of activity at this time or the year direCted towards m:ently or soon to be married women. He said that this Is the first time he has encountered a similar solicitation tor children. Both new and replacement Social Security cards are tumlsll!d free of char~J? through the network o! 1:llO Social Security o!ltces nationwide and the card Is delivered In less than two weeks. The mall soUcltallon offers the results In seven weeks and is misleading, Peterson said, because It comes In a very of!lclallooklngenvelope with a Washington, D.C. return address. Application for Social Security numbers are available at the Athens Social Security office on Columbls Road. The hours are 8:454: :ll Monday through Friday and til! local phone number Is 992·6622. Physical Education. The event was ooDSidered a success b:lth In the number of antendees and In the overall reaction d students and faculty. TAG educators who partlclpatoo In the JX'08l'am trom Gallla County were: Charla Elliott, Gallla County Schools and Rosie GUts, Galllpolls City Schools. Jackson County coor· dlnators Included Patricia Woebkenll!rg and Glen Gtlllsphle trom Jackson City Schools and Carol Swank, Wellston Ctty Schools. Ron Wyckoff represented VInton County Schools and Chuck Holliday and Mary Price partlclpatm from Meigs County. Regional TAG Coor· dlnator n-acy Jageman also took part In the program. Coordinating the day lor Rio Grande College were Linda Bauer, Jolm Foster, Dean Brown, Elaine Holter, Jennifer Barnette and Qmnle McNerlln. " e STYLING 'and TANNING SALON MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Vol.36, No .2 • a1 y POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thur.;day, 7:30 p.m., at Diamond Savings and Loan. By LEE LEONi\RD TANNING SESSIONS 12 FOR $32 SHEAR ILLUSIONS STYLING and TANNING SALON S. 2nd Ave. 992-2550 Middleport BRENDA JANEY -MANAGER SUSAN SISSON. IENNA PAULEY and CARLA DAVIS Gov. Richard Celeste Cambridge IIIII LIGHTS 111111 THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap. ter, Aglow, wtll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, with the meeting at 7:45 to follow the butfet. Jo Ann Panglo of Middleport wUI be the speaker. IOO's FRIDAY Klngs POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, w1ll meet Friday at 1: ll p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House. I Revival United Press lntemallonal In a rematch of a classic p:JIItlcal dogfight of eight years ago, former Republican Gov. James Rhodes will meet Democratic Gov . Richard Celeste in the fall campaign for governor. Rhodes won the first meeting In 1978 by 48,001 votes, but he was the incumbenl Own and Celeste was a young lieutenant governor. Th<' 76-year old Rhodes, malch · ing the spring perfOimances of "oldtlmers" Jack Nicklaus. the Masters golf champion and BUI Shoemaker, the Kentucky 'Derby winning jockey, raptured the GOP nomin ation Tuesday with a st ruggle. Rhodes and Celeste, wh<J was renominaiL<l without opp:Jsition, Immediately adopted "lei me al him" postur!'s. "We have one goa l - to r!'store honL>sty, integrity and man~e· mr nt to the Statehouse," said Rhodes, adding he and his running mate, Hamil ton Count y Commis· stoner Robert Taft II of Cincinnati will conduct "the most aggressive general election campaign In the history of this state." CelestP told cheering supporters al his campaign headquarters the key issue In the general l'ieetion campaign will be "the miserable shape Jim Rhodes and the Republi· ran party left Oh io in." Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, Mfr. sugrJt!!Jd retail pri:l. derby wUI be held Saturday, 8 a.m . to 2 p.m., at Forked Run State Park. (J Ph~p 25 Cent• swamped Don Scoti, a St. Paris farmer and disciple of radical cconomlst·politlcian Lyndon La· Rouche. to win the Democratic nomlnation for a third term In the Senate. Rep. Thomas Kindness, R Ohio, oF Hamil ton. won the Republican Se na te nomi na ti on without opposilion. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow cruised past Bryan Icard, Bowling Green, for the Democratic nomination for treasurer. She will face Republican Jeffrey Jacobs, a state repr!'senlalive from Bay Village. Anti·Rhodes sentiment was vis· ible .·a mong Republican voters as the fo ur-term former governor Regular~ MenthoL Kings~IOOs By BOB HOEFLICH Scntind ..t:llf writer Less than one Ihird of Ml'igs County's rpgistered vulrrs lumrd out to cast ballol s in Tuesday's primary elections, accord ing to thP county ooard of ele<"tlons. There was a total votcof4.05~oot of 13,055 reglstered voters inclurling 2,{1)0 Republlrons, l ,34i.J 11emocrals and Ji non-partisan vot ers. Meigs County Republicans gavf' strong support to Cunner C.ov. James A. Rhodes and his running pa11ner, Robert A. TaFt II. in thl'ir bid for nomina lion to Jlln for n.., Iup Ohio jobs in ·1\Jt>sda,\"'s primary elections. The Rhodes-Taft duo rrccivl'd 1,436 votes while the· Glllmor·Horn team rrct'i,·ed only a lit tle mort> than half thai total. 7&1 The Pfcifer-Ppgg team r<'CI'i\"<xi only 270 votos in the coun ty. Congressman ClarPnC'f' E. Miller, unopposed for his bid to run fo r r('('ICCIIon. nwivr{] 2,:107 voiPs. Miller will tx· oppos.xl in tllP fall. Jan Si'aman edg<'<l out slightly Barbara L. Deeds in Meigs County for IlK• Sta t<' C'l'Otral Comm ilt"' Woman 's post for lhr 10th di;t ril'l. 700~i91 . Stale Scn;rlur Oakle.v Cui· !ins. unopposc'l for .his nomination for n -cl{'(·tlon, was gin·n 1.9:1:1 Meigs County vot< •s ami he> will b<• opposed in tlw fall bv furmPr Middlepo11 resident, Attor·ney .ian Michael Long, who received 85-1 votes from Meigs Democrats mld was unopposro lor the nomination. State rep' s ra<c Garry 1.::. Hunll'r, Athens. " Republican SE'Cking Ihe nomination to run for lOth dist riel representa· live which Includes Athens. Ga llia and Meigs Counties received l ,o2) vot<'s from Meigs Cou nty while his Republican opponent . Myron L. McGhf'C'. Ga llipolis, r('('cived 670 votes in rhr count y. Hunter. lhc rrporte<l winllf'r of thr Republican nomination In th<' three-county m·ra. wlll opposcineumbrtll Demorrat Joly nn Boster who was unoppost'd in Tuesday's elrction. She recrlwd I.H8 ,·otes in M<'igs County. Hunt er received 2."69 voles in At !'ens County and just 710 in Ga ll ia County McGhee. win ha ndily carried Gallia County 11ith 2.fl53 voles rcceive<J just 445 volt'S from Athens County voters. Mann in g Roush. incu mbPnt count y commissioner, and William R. Wickline. Republican incumbent county auditor, were ooth unop· p:Jsed in their bid for nomination to run for reelection to their offices. Roush r·eceived 2,<Jl5 votes and will he opposed in the fall by Democrat Melinda J ane Thompson, Pome· roy, who was given ffi9 votes In her unop~ bid Tuesday to run for county commt<;sloner In the fall . Wickline will be uoopposed In the fall. He nrelved 2.()13 votes yr.; lerday. Ccntt"dJ committee races Eluth Democrats and Republl· ca ns had several races for central committee posts Tuesday. Results in th ose co nt ests were : Rcpublir ans .. l{odncy G. Chevalier defeated William Pooler, Jr., 63·52, fo r the North Olesler Central Committ ee post, DavidJ. Koblentz won the South Chester spot over Gary R. Dill, G!-58; Clarence 1. Norris won the East Letart post over two q1ponents receiving 31 votes. his oppoll!'nts being Dean V. llill. II. and Joyce WhJte, 10; accordi ng to Ihe unofficial ta lly, thrr<' was only one vote dllference in Oranw Pr~inr l with N. Darlene Cassady rro'ivlng 68 votes and Rowr A. Spencer, 67; Ann Barrell won in West Rutland over Lro B. Morris. 3.'1-25; Fred L. HofJman won in Midd leport 2nd Ward over lwo opponents with 46 votes with Richard B. Bailey getting 23 and Sandm K. lannarelll gl' lling 19; Lola E. Clark won in HarTISonvllle. 00-~ . ovc•r .James R. Sheets and in Minersville, Fred E. Smith re· ceived 75 votes with his opponent Phyllis Bakrr get1ing 4:1. Results oF Democrat Central Commi tt ee races include: Thomas E. Mankin, 11, 21, to win (111er J ohn H. H.ldgway, Jr., 6, In West Olester; Francis H. Andrew, 40, to win (111er Chrst<-sr C. Wells, li, in Long Bott om Preclnct; Wllliam Wesley Arbaugh winning over Robert A. tllaison. .Jr.. 40-12 In Ollvedale; Larry E. Barton winning over David R. Wrlls. 40·131n Reedsville; Kenneth E. lmoo<r nwlnnlngove4r Daniel D. Thomas, 19·12 in Middle· port 2nd Ward: RebeccaJ. n-iptett winning over William E. Snouffer, 20-16 in Pomeroy 3rd Ward . Detni)(,Tallc ticket MPi~s Counl y Democrats gave stnmg suppor1 . 1,151 votes, to the (Cont inued on page 16) Morrll Inc. 19H 12 mg "tat;' 0.9mg nicoline a•. per cigarette by fFC method. NEW HAVEN - New Hm·cn Mayor Grayso n " Pal" Wllllamson was circled for another two-year term when voters in thai Bend Arm town when to the polls Tuesday. Williamson, clecled from the Citizens ticket, will be serving his third term. beginning July 1. Williamson· received ~I votes to defeat his challengers, Roger Roush, on the Progressive ticket, and Frances Taylor, an lndepend· ent. who rt.ocelved 132 and 136 votes respect lvely. Phyllis Ashley , who ran on the Citizens ticket, upset incumheni town recorder Conn ie Ba ll. a Rep. Jolytu1 Boster Atty, Garry Hunter Meigs voters approve one-half mill TB levy Meigs County voters gave strong support loa ont• hali mill tubercuio· sis levy when they went to the p:Jlls Tuesday. The levy which is a one-tenth of a mill increase over the present le''Y which supports the tuberculosis program In Ihe cou nty received tl'e afflrm ativenodof2,304voterswhile I,IJ)9 voters cast ballots against the measure. Meigs Cou ntians also supported by a little (111er 100 votes, a one mill additional tax lor the Gallla· Jackson-Meigs Mental Healt h Board with l,i53 votes In fa vor of Ihe levy compared to 1,63'2 agamst. HowE'Ver, the levy went down to deFeat hecausc II covered the threc county area and did not pass In the other counties. In Gallia County. th(' levy was defeatEd 1,866 to 1,1176. The • T levy carried in one Ga Uia precinct and tied in two olhers. Meanwhile, Jackson County voters defeated the issue, 3,273 to 1.876. Chester Township voters turned dO\m a new one mill levy which would have provided dust control funds. There were :1118 voters agalnst tlle levy with 141 approving it. Wet-dry issues were voted upon In West Bedford with voters approving the sale of wine and mixed beverages by the pac kage fo r off premisea consumption and the sale of beer but voting against Sunday sales. The sa le of wine for off premises consumption and the sa le d beer were approved 8llo 72 while 79 voted agalnsl Su nday sales compared to 73 In favor of Sunday sa les. • bJ TOKYO (U P!) - President Reagan, end ing the longes t journey of his presidency, flew home to Washington today after wlnnlng "all we sought" at the summll of major industrallzed democracies - especially a tough allied stand against terrorism. Reagan, his wife, Nancy, and aides depariA!d Tokyo In Air Force One at 12:18 a.m. (11: 18 p.m. EDT Tuesday) lor a 14~ · hour flight to Washington, with a stop at Elmen· dorf Air Force Base ln Anchorage, Alaska . Before departing, Reagan held a news conference teleVIsed In the United States and praised the "summit seven" leaders for issuing a slx·polnt prescription for fighting international terrorism that singled ou I Libya - something Reagan was determined to win at the three-day gathering . "The way to deal with It (terrorism) is not Individually or unilaterally but to deal with lt together," he said. "And this Is the sense of the agreement that we arrived at. " Among the six points in the sta tement - some of which have already been adopted by European nations- was a ban on arms sales to states that support terroriSm and the restriction or closing of embas· sles of those countries. The statement did not mention economic sanctions or the use of force. Reagan said he and the other leaders - from Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Japan and Canada- discussed "all the things that could he" done to rombat terrorism, but he declined to detail Huntmgton V station ames t~·~e didn't think that n was r.lerrons • ts' f or m • l errupt"ton (X'rhaps useful to put aU that Into a public statement telling terrorists exactly what we In lend to do." he HUNTINGTOI\ - WOWK-TV offi cials believe Monday's nlght vandaliSm to the Huntington sta· lion's sa lellli<' ll'ansmitter Is the work of "terrorists" Incensed by a series tlla l was 10 begin that night on the II p.m. news. The ABC affiliate blacked out at 10: 50 p.m. during the final minutes of one chapter of the "North and South Book li" miniseries airing this weck. Service was not resto red until 1:15 a.m. Tuesday, officials said. Progressive. by a 108-vote margin, .m to :ns. David Russell iPl was Ire top voiP·getter In ll'e election with 390 votos for a seat oo t l'e town council. Other council members elected were Sain Longanart•e (C), 389 votes, Tim Howard (P), 370 votes, Sarah Gibbs jC), a n Incumbent, 320 votes, and Ronnie Zerkle (P) , an Incumbent, 308 votes. Other candidates for council were Ed Coon (C) who nrelved 287 votes. Gordon Spencer (I), 233 votes. and Gene Thomas (C), 88 votes. Several wrlte·in votes were cast for council posts. collected less than half the GOP vote in his )X)Orest primary showing in Ji years. But the 53 percent who did not want Rhodes to carry the Republl· can banner for the sixth time spilt their vote between a surprisingly st rong Ohio Senate President Paul Glllmor o!Port Clinton, and slate Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus, who may have been the "spoiler." With 12,873 of the state's 13,529 precincts, or mpercent, reporting, unofficial returns gave: Governor (Republican) Rhodes, 334,&12 votes, or 48 per· cent; GIUmor, 270,368 votes, or 38 percent; Pfeifer, 96,372 votes, or 14 percent. (Continued on page 12) Ex-Gov. James.Rhodes Summit concludes; Reagan ·heads home Williamson reelected COOLVILLE -A revival wlll be held at Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church, CoolvUie, from Thur.;ctay through Sunday with Rev. Richard Humble speaking. Services wUI be at 7 p.m. each evening and at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. SURGEON GENERAl'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Ernphys'ema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. 2 Sections, 16 Page• A Multimedia Inc . Newtpaper Statehouse battle: Celeste vs Rhodes Cambridge POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange wlll meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. . en tine Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 7, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 r, POMEROY - Sacred Heart CathoDe Women's Club, 7 p.m. Thursday beginning with mass as 7 p.m. at tlte church. .. .. · >f" . . ' · • .genenc THURSDAY HEATii -Heath Unital Metro· dlst Church Women will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday for mother· daughter banquet. Program by Donna Byer, Mary Wise, Jennifer Harrison, and Pat Philson; food prepared by Beulah McComas, Jane Cheshire, Margaret Weber, Emma Kay Oatworthy. Men of the church wUI serve the dinner. sto$1 011 P,qe J.D. 1 WEDNI!liDAY FltiNDI derby MEIGS CO. - A fishing ,l ticket giveR Meigs support HARRISONVILLE -Scipio Township Senior Citizens Club wUI mid blood pressure day, Wednes· day, 2 to 4 p.m.. at Sclplo Fire Station. plays ·.State pdliti~ i: Rhodes-Taft LEBANON TOWNSHIP- Trus· tees meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at township buUdlng. MIDDLEPORT - A yard sale wUI be held WednesdaY In the yard ct the MiddlepOrt First United Presbyterian Oturcll with proceeds tn go to church repairs. l'hot.OII)II Page 9 1 Calendar Yard sale O~e. act -~- wUI rna lntaln themselves everatter · and bloom early every S!X'lng. Binda Diehl had rortlculture , hints nollng that now It the llme to divide datfodlls, cutfollageolt when It Is brown, and suggesiA!d !:iantlng glad loll every 10 days rrom May 15 ID July 10. -;=====:;==============:.. L· u· st~o-:c~:~a~~~~ly SHEAR I L SIONS treetlowertng tlr all seasons. It l!i the tsstate all trees, dogwood the flower ot North Carolina and the TAG Day observed at Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - Talented and gifted students from Gatlla, Jack· son, Meigs and VInton counties attmded Enrichment Day at Rio Gran!E College on Friday, Aprll2>. Nearly :KlO grade school chlldrm, represen ling the top three per!l'nt ci. their schools, participated In sessions presmted ~ teac!Ers from the college, the elementary schools and by Individuals r!pres· entlng bu siness and ctvlc organizations. Sponsored by the Rio Grande College School of Education, Health and Physical Education and the success of good lawn Is a balanced program. She said jiants srould he fertilized In the sprlngbltalso In the fall. Dorothy Woodard's paper was "Johnny Jump-Up" ~ Erna Russo. She said they arP the smallest violets and once seeded MJ:s. Rolllon won the traveling Chief Justice Fr1111k Celebrezze Leo MacCourtney, vice president and general manager of WOWK, sa id wires to the sa tellite were cut. The vanda Usm, he sa id , was commli ied by "terrorists" and may be linked to the stalion's plans to air a series of news reports on hate groups caUed "Wes t VIrginia: Haven for Hate?" said. Reagan said the swrunlt allies agreed Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy " repres€!1ts a unique threat to free peoples" but he denied the April 15 U.S. retaliatory raid on the oorthAfrlcan nation was designed to kill him. "We weren't out In the sense or getting one man, tltat we were dropping those tons of oombs looking ID blow him up," he said. But he added: "I don't think any of us would have shed a tear If that had happened ." Reagan also denied a report he had already au thorlzed a mlsslle attack m Libya, saying no specific plano! action had been discussed . Asked why Syria - whose president, Hafez Assad, has urged attacks on Israel - and ottEr nations that suwort terrorism were not mentioned In the declaration, Reagan said, "What we have made plain Is that If we have the same kind or lrrefu table evidence with regard to other countries, they wW he subject to the same treatment. " Reagan said the economic 5Uill· mit was the roost successful of the six he has attended. "All we sought to accomplish at the swrunlt was achieved," said Reagan, who had taken renter stage slnce arriving last Friday. Along with the terrorism statement, Reagan sought and got a declaration calling m the Soviet UniOn to give complete Information on the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. He also won suwort for a U.S. plan for unprecedented coordination or economic policies and CUITmcy exchange rates. Reagan denied he was "bashing" the Soviets for their !allure to Initially InfOrm the world that the atomic accident had occurred, saying II! had offered "any kind and every kind" of help. He said he was pleased Moscow had been roore forthcoming In the last few days. Reagan also said the summit demonstrated to the world "tiE wisdom or free market pollcles" and called for new trade negotla· lions beginning In September. He said be was dedlcatoo to . 'Improving the world trade situation but that he refused to commit himself to any time frame for drastica lly reducing the U.S. trade deficit. "We're go ing to do oor utmost to see that markets are qlen and that trade restrictions are removed," he said. Celebrezze has easy victory By RICH EXNER United Press lntematkmal Embattled Chief J ustice Frank Celebrezze rolled to an easy victory In·I he Democratic primary and Is to face Republican Thomas Moyer In the November general election. With 13,256, or 98 percent, of the slate's 13.526 precincts repot1lng, Celebrezze had 499,106 voles, or 71 pen:enl. far a head or Stephen Stern's 207,101, '29 percent. Moyer, 47, of the lOth Ohio District CoUI1 of Appeals In Colum· bus, was unopposed In the Republl· can primary . Meanwhile, the race for the seat vacated by retiring Justice Clifford Brown ended with another Brown winnin g th e De m ocra tic oomlnatlon. Columbus lawyer Herbert Brown led the contenders with 255,729 votes, or 40 percent, just ahead d . Trumbull County Judge Donald Ford's 242,007 voles. or 38 percent. A second Columbus lawyer, John Connor II, had 136,8Zl votes, or 22 percent. Brown Is to meet Republican the Supreme Court lilr criticizing a Joyce George in November's gen· deciSion of a Visiting Judge John era! election. George, who serves Corrigan of Cuyahoga County in a on the 9th Ohio District Court of Jefferson County case. Appeals In Akron, had no opposition In the race for theseat vacated~ In the primary. retiring Justice Clltford Brown, Ce!ebrezze, 57, has 14 years of Ohio's political name.game may experience on the court, but had have been been a factor In the close been under attack rrom tlllse, voting. Ford, 54, or the Trumblll County including Stern and Moyer, who Coortl:l. Appeals since 1982, won the said he was trying to write the law, of the Democratic endorsement ratll!r than Interpret tt . Party bit lost the election to a Celebrezze claims the court's successfUl name In the state's activities have been oo rmre than a political circles. reversal !rom the Republican days Brown, 51, a former reporter, has of handing down decisions favora· been Involved In a numll!r d ble ID utilities, manufacturing high-profile lawsuits, Including the com pan les and Insurance ftnns. dispute over love letters of Presl· "I believe we have set tiE tone for Harding. He says his ~xpe· lEnt tiE kind ot race we're going to run, rlence as a I rial lawyer, as an Ohio and that wlll II! based on the Bar examiner and as a law review positive things the court has done," .editor enables hlin to makedlstlnc· Celebrezze said aner hts victory. tlons In the fine points o! law. Stem, 391 the Jetferson County Connor, 45, said politics should be prosecutor lleeame angered by hJs removed from the court. He Is a treatment at the hands of the high · ·strong advocate of merit select ion court tn a local murder case. It judges~ a professional mmmll· He faced disciplinary action, which was later dismissed, from tee. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 6, 1986 grimm roush